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Books  must  not  be  kept  from  the  Library  more  than  two 
weeks,  unless  by  permission  of  the  Librarian. 

Only  one  book  may  be  taken  at  a time. 

Kotes  or  marks  of  any  kind  on  either  blank  or  printed 
pages  of  the  books  are  forbidden. 

To  enable  the  Librarians  to  select  acceptably,  readers  are 
requested  to  keep  checked  on  their  cards  the  numbers  of 
several  books  desired. 

Books  will  not  be  exchanged  if  they  are  asked  for  on  the 
cards. 

MARTHA  T.  WHEELER, 

Librarian. 


Note. — It  has  been  the  aim  of  the  Committee  to  put  into 
the  Library  only  books  of  wkolesome  influence,  but  no 
attempt  has  been  made  to  decide  what  is  suitable  Sunday 
reading.  On  this  point  there  is  necessarily  much  difference 
of  judgment,  and  parents  are  expected  to  make  their  own 
rules. 


CATALOGUE  OF  TITLES 


[The  letter  c marks  books  written  especially  for  the  young- 
est children;  b marks  for  those  somewhat  older  and  a books 
for  readers  from  fourteen  years  of  age  upwards.  This  classi- 
fication is  necessarily  a broad  one,  and  should  [not  he  taken  too 
literally.] 


454  A B C of  electricity.  William  H.  Meadowcroft.  a 

Outlines  principles  of  electrical  science  in  simple 
language,  and  explains  their  application  in  telegraph, 
telephone,  electric  light  and  motive  powef . 

431  Abandoned  claim,  The.  Florence  Longhead.  a 

Story  o-f  three  children  thrown  on  their  own 
resources,  who  took  up  land  in  California. 

175  Abraham  Lincoln.  Charles  Carleton  Coflln.  a 

Life  of  Lincoln  written  for  young  people;  many  illus- 
trations. 

332  Across  Asia  on  a bicycle.  a 


T.  G.  Allen,  Jr,  and  W.  L.  Sachtleben. 

The  journey  of  two  American  students  from  Con- 
stantinople to  Peking. 

865  Acts  of  the  Apostles,  Illustrated  commentary  a 

on.  Lyman  Abbott. 

65  Adventures  of  a Brownie,  c 

D.  M.  Mulock  Cralk. 

Doings  of  a mischievous  but  friendly  fairy  In  a 
household  of  children. 

710  Adventures  of  Ann.  Mary  E.  Wilkins.  b 

The  story  of  a little  girl  bound  out  to  service 
in  New  England;  founded  on  documents  and  family ,i 
traditions. 


6 


CATALOGUE 


618  After  school  days.  Christina  Goodwin.  a 

Pleasant  story  suggesting  ways  of  self-support  and 
usefulness  for  girls. 

147  After  years.  Glance  Gaylord.  a 

Sequel  to  Culm  Rock. 

331  Against  heavy  odds.  H.  H.  Boyesen.  b 

Story  of  a Norwegian  boy  who  made  a valuable 
invention;  intensely  interesting  to  boys. 

675  Against  the  stream.  Elizabeth  Charles.  a 

A story  of  a contrary  child. 

783  Ages  before  Moses.  John  Monro  Gibson.  a 

A series  of  interesting  lectures  on  science  and  the 
book  of  Genesis. 

279  Aim  of  life,  The.  Philip  Stafford  Moxom.  a 

Talks  to  young  men  and  women  on  character, 
habit,  temperance,  the  true  aristocracy,  education, 
amusements,  reading,  etc. 

857  Ainiee.  Agnes  Giberne.  a 

Story  of  the  days  of  James  II. 

466  Ainslee  and  his  friends.  Helen  Campbell.  b 

804  Alcott,  Louisa  May,  Life,  letters  and  a 

journals.  Ednah  D.  Cheney. 

Biography  of  the  author  of  Little  women. 

284  Alice’s  adventures  in  Wonderland.  c 

Lewis  Carroll. 

Nonsense  story  equally  delightful  to  children 
and  grown  people. 

866  All  among  the  lighthouses.  b 

Mary  B.  Crowninshield. 

Three  children’s  experiences  on  the  trip  of  the 
inspector’s  steamer  along  the  Maine  coast. 

560  Along  the  the  Florida  reef.  a 

Charles  F.  Holder. 

A story  of  camping  and  fishing  adventures  in 
company  with  a naturalist  in  Florida. 

143  Along  the  old  road.  Mary  Hubbard  Howell.  b 


844 

722 

368 

781 

260 

344 

493 

341 

359 

277 

510 


CATALOGUE 


7 


American  boy’s  handy  book.  D.  C.  Beard.  b 

DirectioDS  for  making  kites,  boats,  aquariums, 
puppet  shows,  and  all  sorts  of  games  and  toys. 

American  girl  abroad,  An.  Adeline  Trafton.  a 

Travels  in  England,  France,  Holland  and  Switzer- 
land, told  in  a sprightly  manner. 

American  girl’s  home  book  of  work  and  b 

play.  Helen  Campbell. 

A book  that  every  girl  will  wish  she  owned. 

American  lady,  An;  with  sketches  of  manners  a 

and  scenes  in  America  as  they  existed  pre- 
yious  to  the  Reyolution.  Anne  Grant. 

Biography  of  Madam  Schuyler,  with  much  about 
life  in  Albany. 


American  missionary  in  Japan.  a 

M.  L.  Gordon,  D.  D. 

An  uncommonly  interesting  and  candid  account 
of  the  history  and  present  status  of  Christianity  in 
Japan. 

Among  the  camps.  Thomas  Nelson  Page.  c 

Four  stories  about  Southern  children  during  the 
Civil  war. 

Amongst  machines.  John  Lukin.  a 

A description  of  various  mechanical  appliances  used 
in  the  manufacture  of  wood,  metaland  other  substances. 

Annals  of  a quiet  neighborhood.  a 

George  MacDonald. 

Story  of  the  inner  life  of  a Scotch  parish  as  revealed 
to  its  rector. 

Another  flock  of  girls.  Nora  Perry.  b 

A collection  of  short  stories  about  girls. 

Another  girl’s  experience.  Leigh  Webster.  a 

Story  of  a youn^  girl’s  venture  into  the  world  as 
companion  to  a wealthy  New  York  lady. 

Antony  Brade.  Robert  T.  S.  Lowell.  a 

Life  in  a boy’s  boarding  school. 


8 


CATALOGUE 


708  Archie’s  shadow.  Lynde  Palmer.  b 

^ Interesting  story  of  a bright  winning  boy  who  had  to 
control  a hot  temper. 

351  Around  the  world  in  the  yacht  Sunbeam.  a 

Mrs.  Brassey 

Describes  places  touched  at  and  life  on  the  yacht. 

539  Around  the  world  with  the  Blue  jackets,  a 

H.  E.  Rhoades. 

Life  on  a man-of-war  sent  to  make  the  U.  S.  flag 
known  in  out-of-the-way  places. 

776  Arthur  Bonnicastle.  J.  G.  Holland.  a 

The  story  of  a young  man’s  life,  showing  the  evils  of 
willing  dependence  on  others  and  the  beauty  of  a 
manly  and  self-reliant  character. 

756  Ascent  of  man,  The.  Henry  Drummond.  a 

Maintains  that  unselflshness  is  coeval  with  egoism. 
Highly  readable  advocacy  of  evolution,  holding  its 
essential  unity  with  Christianity. 

294  Ascutney  Street.  A.  D.  T.  Whitney.  a 

A neighborhood  story  of  New  England  life. 

505  At  ye  Grene'Oriffiu.  Emily  Sarah  Holt,  a 

A story  of  the  flfteenth  century. 

762  Battle  of  New  York.  William  0.  Stoddard.  a 

Tlie  adventures  of  two  boys  during  the  draft  riots 
in  New  York  and  at  the  battle  of  Gettysburg. 

282  Beautiful  Joe.  Marshall  Saunders.  b 

Autobiography  of  a dog,  with  much  information 
about  proper  treatment. 

261  Bed-time  stories,  New.  Louise  Chandler  Moulton,  c 

131  Bede’s  Charity.  Hesba  Stretton.  a 

A pathetic  story  of  an  unselflsh  life  and  its  reward. 

860  Beg*innin^s  of  Christianity.  G.  P.  Fisher.  a 

692  Ben  Hur;  a tale  of  the  Christ.  Lew  Wallace.  a 

767  Bertram  family,  Note  book  of  the.  a 

Elizabeth  Charles. 


806 

53 

308 

463 

349 

475 

148 

213 

75 

470 

73 

547 


CATALOGUE  9 

Beside  the  bonny  brier  bush.  Ian  Maclaren.  a 

Series  of  stories  of  a Scotch  neighborhood;  quaint, 
strong  in  characterization  and  rich  in  feeling. 

Betty  Leicester.  Sarah  Orne  Jewett.  b 

A young  girl’s  summer  in  a New  England  country 
town,  after  a life  of  travel  abroad. 

Betty’s  bright  idea.  Harriet  Beecher  Stowe.  b 
Big  brother,  The;  a story  of  Indian  war.  b 

George  Cary  Eggleston. 

The  adventures  of  four  young  people  in  the  woods 
and  swamps  of  Alabama. 

Bimbi.  Louisa  de  la  Rame.  b 

Contains  several  stories  for  children,  the  most  de- 
lightful of  all  being  The  Nurnhurg  stove. 

Birch  word.  Jak.  b 

The  story  of  a hoy  who  found  a new  and  delightful 
interest  in  life  by  way  of  overalls,  strawberries  and 
a market  wagon. 

Birds’  Christmas  Carol,  The.  c 

Kate  Douglas  Wiggin. 

Pathetic  and  amusing  story  of  little  Carol  Bird, 
who  was  born  on  Christmas  day. 

Bits  of  talk.  Helen  Hunt  Jackson.  b 

Stories,  poems  and  sketches. 

Black  Beauty.  Anna  Sewell.  a 

The  autohigraphy  of  a horse,  with  much  information 
about  proper  treatment. 

Blind  brother,  The.  Homer  Greene.  b 

A story  of  the  Pennsylvania  coal  mines. 

Blockaded  family,  A.  Parthenia  A.  Hague.  a 
A true  account  of  the  adventures  of  a southern 
family  during  the  civil  war  and  of  their  ingenious 
devices  to  provide  themselves  with  the  necessaries 
of  life . 

Blue  Jackets  of  ’76.  Willis  J.  Abbot.  b 

A history  of  the  naval  battles  of  the  American 
revolution,  and  of  the  war  with  Tripoli. 


10 


CATALOGUE 


546  Blue  Jackets  of  1812.  Willis  J.  Abbot.  b 

A history  of  the  naval  battles  of  the  second  war 
with  Great  Britain. 

372  Blues  cure,  The.  Delia  Lyman  Porter.  a 

Contains  also  Pull  out  the  plug,  The  hospital  for 
broken  resolutions,  The  measuring-rod  and  My 
possible  self. 

545.  Bodley  family,  Doings  of  the.  c 

Horace  E.  Sciidder. 

166  Bodley  family.  The  English.  b 

Horace  E.  Scudder. 
Describes  historic  people  and  places. 

186  Bodley  grandchildren.  Horace  E.  Scudder.  b 

185  Bodley,  Mr.,  abroad.  Horace  E.  Scudder.  b 

While  Mr.  Bodley  is  in  Europe  the  rest  of  the 
family  are  at  Cape  Cod,  and  they  exchange 
experiences  by  letter. 

184  Bodleys  afoot.  Horace  E.  Scudder.  b 

Tramp  of  two  boys  from  Boston  to  New  York. 

183  Bodleys  on  wheels.  Horace  E.  Scudder.  b 

A drive  through  Essex  county.  Mass. 

182,  354  Bodleys  telling  stories— copies.  c 

Horace  E.  Scudder. 

365  Bodleys,  The  Tiking.  Horace  E.  Scudder.  b 

779  Bonnie  little  Bonnibel.  Mary  D.  Brine.  c 

story  of  a little  runaway. 

348  Bonnyborough.  A.  D.  T.  Whitney.  a 

story  of  a country  town. 

106  Book  of  golden  deeds.  Charlotte  M.  Y^onge.  a 

Stories  of  heroism  in  ditferent  countries  from  days 
of  ancient  Greece  and  Rome  to  1864. 

316  Boots  and  saddles;  or  life  in  Dakota  with  a 

General  Custer.  Elizabeth  B.  Custer. 

745  Border  shepherdess.  Amelia  E.  Barr.  a 

A Scotch  story  of  a strong,  fine  character. 


CATALOGUE 


11 


768  Boston  town.  Horace  E.  Scudder.  b 

Describes  historic  buildings  and  places. 

364  Boy  travelers  in  Soutlierii  Europe.  a 

T.  W.  Knox. 

Journey  through  Italy,  Southern  France  and 
Spain,  to  Gibraltar,  Sicily  and  Malta. 

280  Boyhood  of  John  Kent.  Willis  Boyd  Allen.  b 

An  interesting  story  for  boys  and  girls. 

118  Boys  at  Cheqiiasset.  A.  D.  T.  Whitney.  b 

. Story  of  a city  boy  who  goes  into  the  country  to  live, 

and  is  interested  in  collecting  birds’  eggs. 

167  Boys  coastwise.  William  H.  Rideing.  b 

A cruise  in  a pilot-boat  along  the  New  Jersey  shore  ; 
adventures  and  information  about  life-saving  sta- 
tions, light-houses,  etc. 

752  Boys’  Froissart.  Sidney  Lanier,  ed.  b 

763  Boys’  Mabinogion.  Sidney  Lanier.  a 

Knightly  legends  of  Wales. 

558  iBoys  of ’76.  Charles  Carletoii  Coffin.  b 

A history  of  the  battles  of  the  revolution. 

160  Boys  of ’61.  Charles  Carleton  Coffin.  b 


Personal  observations  from  first  battle  of  Bull  Run 
to  fall  of  Richmond. 

237  Brave  little  Holland  and  what  she  has  taught  a 

us.  William  Elliot  Griffis. 

Describes  the  development  and  influences  of  the 
Netherlands  in  spirited  and  interesting  style. 

123  Brooks  and  brook  basins.  Alexander  E.  Frye,  c 

A little  brook  tells  stories  of  its  adventures  to  the 
birds  and  flowers  along  its  banks  and  thus  explains 
the  construction  of  water  courses.^ 

735  Brothers  of  Pity.  Juliana  H.  Ewing.  c 

^ Story  of  a boy  who  imitates  the  Fratelli  della  Mlseri- 
cordia  in  his  own  way,  by  burying  dead  robins  and 
befriending  stray  kittens. 

462  Browns,  The.  M.  P.  W.  Smith.  b 

Story  of  every  day  life,  chiefly  inlCincinnati,  the  flood 
of  1884  being  one  of  the  incidents. 


12 


CATALOGUE 


554  Bunny  stories.  John  R.  Jewett.  c 

Pleasant  story  of  the  doings  of  a family  of  rabbits. 

471  Burnham  breaker.  Homer  Greene.  b 

An  interesting  story  of  the  Scranton  coal  mines. 

843  Butterfly  hunters  in  the  Caribees.  a 

Eugene  Murray-Aaron. 

Adventures  of  a naturalist  and  two  boys  in  the 
Bahamas,  and  West  Indies. 

101  Bybury  to  Beacon  street.  A.  M.  Diaz.  a 

Some  people  in  a country  town  compare  notes  with  a 
friend  in  Boston  on  their  every-day  life,  and  how  to 
make  the  most  of  it. 

582  By-ways  of  Europe.  Bayard  Taylor.  a 

Travels  in  Greece  and  Russia,  and  an  excursion  to 
Crete. 

310  Canoeinates.  Kirk  Munroe.  b 

Two  boys  travel  from  Key  West  along  the  Florida 
reef  to  the  w^estern  coast,  and  thence  through  the 
Everglades  to  the  Atlantic. 

367  Captain  January.  Laura  E.  Richards.  b 

Story  of  an  old  light-house  keeper  and  a little  girl 
whom  he  rescued  from  the  sea. 

461  Captain  Sam  ; or,  The  Boy  scouts  of  1814.  b 

George  Cary  Eggleston. 

146  Carola.  Hesba  Stretton.  a 

200  Cathedral,  The.  James  Russell  Lowell.  a 

176  Cats’  Arabian  nights.  A.  M.  Diaz.  c 

Stories  of  thrilling  adventures  of  cats,  as  told  to 
King  Grimalkum  by  Pussyanita,  whom  he  had  con- 
demned to  death. 

857  Century  boolrfor  Young  Americans.  b 

Elbridge  S.  Brooks. 

Several  boys  and  girls  visit  Washington  wuth  their 
uncle  and  study  the  workings  of  the  U.  S.  government. 

.508  Chaplet  of  pearls. ' Charlotte  M.  Yonge.  a 

Story  of  the  Huguenots  in  France  at 'the  time  of  the 
massacre  of  St.  Bartholomew. 


CATALOGUE 


13 


733 

501 

672 

566 

565 

518 

103 

701 

683 

551 

232 

842 

92 

138 


Character  sketclies.  Norman  Macleod.  a 

Chats  with  girls  on  self-culture.  Eliza  C Lester,  a 

Sensible  and  pleasantly-given  advice. 

Chevalier’s  daughter.  Lucy  Ellen  Guernsey.  a 

A deeply  interesting  story  of  the  French  Protestants 
in  the  time  of  Louis  XIV. 

Child-life.  J.  G.  Whittier,  compiler.  b 

A collection  of  poems  for  and  about  children. 
Child-life  in  prose.  J.  G.  Whittier,  compiler.  b 
Stories,  fancies  and  memories  of  child-life  selected 
from  various  prose  writers. 

Child  Marian  abroad.  William  F.  Round.  c 

What  happened  to  a little  girl  traveling  in  Europe. 

Children  of  old  Parks’  tavern.  b 

Frances  A.  Humphrey. 

Incidents  in  the  lives  of  Dorothy  Winslow  and  Ned 
Parks,  at  the  old  tavern  in  Byfield.  Mass.,  in  1680. 

Children  of  the  Great  King.  b 


Tells  how  a family  of  children  induced  others  to  join 
them  on  their  journey  to  the  palace  of  the  Great  King. 

Children  of  liie  New  Forest.  Captain  Marryatt.  b 
Story  of  the  war  between  the  Cavaliers  and  Round- 
heads. 


Childrens’ crusade.  George  Zabriskie  Gray.  a 
Describes  the  march  of  several  thousand  French  and 
German  children  to  the  Holy  Land,  in  the  13th  cen- 
tury. 

Children’s  wing,  The.  Elizabeth  Glover.  a 

A talk  between  Miss  Fitts  and  Rosalie  on  the  harm 
to  both  mothers  and  children  of  living  separate  lives. 

Chris,  the  model  maker.  W.  O.  Stoddard.  a 

story  of  an  ingenious  young  mechanical  draughts- 
man in  New  York  city. 

Christmas  at  Surf  Point.  Willis  Boyd  Allen.  b 

Christmas  every  day,  W.  D.  Howells.  c 

Contains  also  Turkeys  turning  the  tables;  The  pony 


engine  and  the  Pacific  express ; The  pumpkin-glory 
and  Butterfly -flutterby  and  Flutterby-butterfly. 


14 

356 

325 

643 

R2 

514 

355 

19 

552 

289 

305 

80 

426 

48 

526 


CATALOGUE 


City  boys  in  the  woods.  Henry  P.  Wells.  b 

A trapping  venture  in  Maine. 

CloYer.  Susan  Ooolidge.  b 

The  fourth  story  of  the  Katy-did  series. 

Columbus,  Christopher,  his  life  and  his  work,  a 

Charles  Kendall  Adams. 
Makers  of  America  series. 

Concordance  1o  the  Holy  Scriptures  on  the  a 
basis  of  Cruden.  Edited  by  John  Eadie. 

Cook  and  the  captive.  The.  Charlotte  M.  Yonge.  a 

story,  founded  on  fact,  of  the  adventures  of  the  boy 


Attalus  in  the  time  of  St.  Gregory,  Bishop  of  Tours. 

Corner  of  Cathay,  A.  Adele  M.  Fielde.  a 

Interesting  and  authoritative  account  of  the  daily 
life,  customs,  beliefs  and  superstitions  of  the  Chinese. 
Dainty  illustrations  by  Chinese  artists. 

Country  by-ways.  Sarah  Orne  Jewett.  a 

Stories  of  New  England  country  life. 

Country  cousins.  Ernest  Ingersoll.  a 

Studies  in  natural  history,  with  descriptions  of  the 
caves  of  Luray  and  other  interesting  regions. 

Country  doctor,  A.  Sarah  Orne  Jewett.  a 

Story  of  an  orphan  girl  adopted  by  a physician;  New 
England  life. 

Courage.  Puth  Ogden.  b 

A prettily  told  story  of  a little  girl  who  justified  her 
name. 

Courage  and  cowards.  Selina  Gaye.  b 

Cranford.  Elizabeth  C.  Gaskell.  a 

A sketch,  full  of  charming  humor,  of  a sleepy  old 
English  town. 

Cruise  of  the  Ghost,  W.  L.  Alden.  b 

Several  New  York  boys  cruise  in  a sail  boat  through 
Long  Island  Sound. 

Cuore  ; an  Italian  schoolboy’s  journal,  a 

Edmondo  de  Amicis. 


CATALOGUE 


15 


299  Dab  Kinzer.  W.  O.  Stoddard.  b 

Story  of  the  summer  adventures  of  four  boys  at  the 
seashore. 

113  Daisy  chain,  The.  Charlotte  M.  Yonge.  a 

A story  of  English  home  life. 

772  Dan,  a story  for  boys.  Mary  D.  Brine.  b 

Story  of  a little  boy  who  tried  to  help  his  mother. 

688  Danish  story  book.  Hans  Christian  Andersen.  b 

826  Daughters  of  the  Revolution.  a 

Charles  Carleton  Coffin. 

Story  of  outbreak  of  the  Revolution.  Describes 
state  of  public  feeling,  Boston  massacre,  the  tea-party, 
battle  of  Lexington,  etc. 

557  Davy  and  the  Goblin.  Charles  E.  Carryl.  c 

What  followed  reading  Alice's  adventures  in  Won- 
derland. 

274  Dayspring.  Emma  Marshall.  a 

Story  of  the  time  of  William  Tyndale. 

757  Dear  daughter  Dorothy.  A.  G.  Plympton.  b 

Story  of  devotion  and  comradeship  between  a young 
father  and  his  little  motherless  daughter. 

828  Decatur  and  Somers.  M.  E.  Seaweil.  a 

Story  of  the  Tripolitan  war,  describing  the  burning 
of  the  Pliiladelphia  ” and  the  explosion  of  the 
“Intrepid.” 

236  Destiny  of  man.  John  Fiske.  a 

Argues  from  the  doctrine  of  evolution  the  reason- 
ableness of  belief  in  man’s  immortality. 

273  Dewdrops  and  diamonds.  Emma  Marshall.  a 

A story  showing  the  power  of  love. 

479  Diccon,  the  Bold.  J.  R.  Coryell.  b 

An  English  boy’s  adventures  with  pirates,  in  ship- 
wreck, Spanish  inquisition  and  voyage  across  the  At- 
lantic with  Columbus. 

R5  Dictionary  of  the  Bible.  William  Smith.  a 

Revised  and  edited  by  F.  N.  andM.  A.  Peloubet. 


16 


CATALOGUE 


480  Diego  Pinzon  and  the  fearful  voyage  he  took 

into  the  unknown  ocean,  A.  D.  1492.  a 

J.  R.  Coryell. 

Adventures  of  a boy  who  was  an  unwilling  voyager 
with  Columbus. 

93  Dollars  and  cents.  Anna  Warner.  a 

541  Dollikins  and  the  miser.  Frances  Eaton.  b 

Story  of  a bright  little  girl  who  became  a missionary 
to  a miser. 

478  Donald  and  Dorothy.  Mary  Mapes  Dodge.  b 

Entertaining  every-day  doings  of  a merry  boy  and 
girl,  about  whom  an  interesting  mystery  lingers. 

262  Dorothy’s  experience.  Adeline  Trafton.  a 

Story  of  a lost  faith  regained  through  unselfish  work  ^ 
for  others. 

31  Dotty  Dimple  at  her  grandmother’s.  c 

Sophie  May. 

32  Dotty  Dimple  at  home.  Sophie  May.  c 

34  Dotty  Dimple  at  play.  Sophie  May.  c 

35  Dotty  Dimple  at  school.  Sophie  May.  c 

33  Dotty  Dimple  out  west.  Sophie  May.  c 

36,  38  Dotty  Dimple’s  Flyaway — Two  copies. 

Sophie  May.  c 

233  Double  story,  A.  George  Macdonald.  b 

A fairy  story. 

506  Dove  in  the  eagle’s  nest,  The.  a 

Charlotte  M.  Yonge. 

Story  of  life  in  a German  castle  in  the  middle  ages. 

60  Dowui  the  ravine.  Charles  Egbert  Craddock.  b 
Story  of  boy  life  in  the  Tennessee  mountains. 

62  Dr.  Howell’s  family.  H.  B.  Goodwin.  a 

522  Drake,  the  Sea-king  of  Devon.  b 

George  M.  Towle. 


CATALOGUE 


17 


494  Draytons  and  the  Davenants,  The.  a 

Elizabeth  Charles. 

An  interesting  story  of  English  life  in  the  days  of 
Cromwell  and  the  civil  war. 

125  Dream  children.  Horace  E.  Scudder.  b 

Stories  which  prove  to  be  dreams. 

259  Dream  of  Rubens,  A.  Austin  Clare.  a 

706  Drifting  and  steering.  Lynde  Palmer.  b 

The  aim  of  the  story  is  to  show  the  contrast  between 
two  lives,  the  one  honorable  and  the  other  selfish  and 
dishonest. 

358  Drumbeat  of  the  nation.  Charles  C.  Coffin.  b 
Illustrated  story  of  the  war  of  the  rebellion  from  its 
outbreak  to  the  close  of  1863. 

338  Dutch  Reformation,  The.  a 

127  Dwellers  in  Five-Sisters’  Court.  a 

Horace  E.  Scudder. 

A pleasant  story  of  the  doings  of  a neighborhood. 

750  Early  dawn,  The.  Elizabeth  Charles.  a 

Sketches  of  Christian  life  in  England  in  the  olden 
time. 

755  Early  days  of  Christianity,  The.  F.  W.  Farrar,  a 

Supplements  the  author’s  Life  of  Christ  and  Life  of 
St.  Paul  as  a companion  to  the  whole’New  Testament. 

58  Earth  in  past  ages,  The.  a 

Sophia  Bledsoe  Herrick. 

The  wonderful  story  of  the  earth’s  growth  and  its 
strange  inhabitants,  told  in  an  interesting  way. 

81  Edwy,  the  Fair.  A.  D.  Crake.  a 

533  Egypt  and  Iceland.  Bayard  Taylor.  a 

Travel  Sketches. 

83  Eight  cousins.  Louisa  M.  Alcott.  b 

A delightful  story  of  one  Rose  among  seven  thorns. 

538  Electricity  in  daily  life.  a 

Ten  essays  on  as  many  electrical  subjects,' by  vari-' 
ouslwriters.  Admirably  illustrated. 


18 

199 

669 

298 

549 

553 

254 

668 

327 

734 

457 

276 

17 

194 

257 


CATALOGUE 


Enoch  Arden.  Alfred  Tennyson.  a 

Era  of  the  Protestant  Revolution.  a 

Frederic  Seebolim. 

A concise  and  interesting  sketch  of  European  his- 
tory in  Luther’s  time. 

Eric;  or,  Little  by  little.  Frederick  W.  Farrar,  h 

Interesting  and  pathetic  story  of  a boy’s  life  in  an 
English  boarding-school. 


Esther’s  fortune.  Lucy  C.  Lillie.  a 

Story  of  a girl  with  a beautiful  voice. 

Ethics  of  the  dust.  John  Ruskin.  a 

Conversational  essays  on  mineralogy  and  morals. 

European  breezes.  M.  J.  Pitman.  a 

Entertaining  details  of  a tour  in  Germany,  Hungary, 
Austria  and  Switzerland,  with  practical  suggestions 
to  travelers. 

Faire  gospeller,  The.  Anne  Manning.  a 

Events  in  the  life  of  Anne  Askew. 

Fairport  nine.  The.  Noah  Brooks.  b 

A base-ball  story. 

Faith  Gartney’s  girlhood.  A.  D.  T.  Whitney,  a 

About  a girl  who  wanted  to  be  in  the  “good  times.” 

Family  manners.  Elizabeth  Glover.  a 

A talk  between  a girl  and  an  older  friend  about 
courtesy  and  kindliness  at  home. 

Father  Damien.  Edward  Clifford.  a 

A sketch  of  the  Roman  catholic  priest  who  gave  his 
life  to  the  lepers  of  Hawaii. 

Feats  on  the  fiord.  Harriet  Martineau.  b 

Adventures  on  the  coast  of  Norway. 

Field  botany.  Walter  P.  Manton.  a 

A hand-book  for  the  collector,  containing  instruc- 
tions for  gathering  and  preserving  plants  and  the  for- 
mation of  the  herbarium. 

Fifiiie.  Louise  Seymour  Houghton.  b 

A story  of  the  McAll  mission  in  France. 


CATALOGUE 


19 


235  Finding*  Blodgett.  George  W.  Hamilton.  b 

Story  of  a boy  and  a dog  that  drove  sheep  in  Penn- 
sylvania in  the  time  of  the  civil  war. 

314  Fisliin’  Jimmy.  Annie  Trumbull  Slosson.  a 

The  story  of  an  old  fisherman  who  teaches  two  boys 
his  favorite  art. 

587  Five  hundred  dollars.  C.  H.  W.  a 

Stories  of  New  England  life. 

112  Flamingo  feather,  The.  Kirk  Munroe.  b 

A French  boy’s  adventures  among  the  Florida  In- 
dians in  the  16th  century. 

11  Flat  iron  for  a farthing,  A.  b 

Juliana  Horatia  Ewing. 

102  Flavia.  Emma  Leslie.  a 

Story  of  the  second  century. 

326  Flock  of  girls,  A.  Kora  Perry.  b 

A collection  of  interesting  stories. 

467  Flying  Hill  farm.  Sophie  Swett.  b 

A lively  story  of  pure  tone. 

350  For  the  temple.  G.  A.  Henty.  a 

Story  of  the  fall  of  Jerusalem. 

253  Fortunate  island,  The.  Max  Adder.  a 

679  Foster-sisters,  The.  Lucy  Ellen  Guernsey.  a 

Story  of  two  young  girls  brought  up  in  a French 
convent,  then  taken  to  England  where  they  become 
Protestants. 

430  Four  and  five.  Edward  Everett  Hale.  a 

Adventures  of  a “ Lend  a hand  ” club  of  boys  in 
a Catskill  summer  camp. 

573  Four  Macnichols,  The.  Wm.  Black.  b 

How  four  boys  in  the  Hebrides  were  left  orphans 
and  managed  to  support  themselves  by  fishing.  A 
delightful  story  for  old  or  young. 

534  From  Hong  Koi)g  to  the  Himalayas.  a 

E.  Warren  Clark. 

A three- thousand-mile  journey  through  India. 


20 


CATALOGUE 


\ 


77  Frowzle,  the  runaway,  Lily  Wessellioelt.  c 

Lively  story  about  a little  dog  and  liis  human  and 
four-footed  acquaintances. 

245  Garden  graith  ; or,  Talks  among  my  flowers,  a 

Sarah  F.  Smiley. 

258  Garland  for  girls.  Louisa  M.  Alcott.  h 

Some  girls  are  encouraged  to  personal  effort  for 
others  by  reading  Mrs.  Campbell’s  Prisoners  of  pov- 
erty. 

585  Gentle  breadwinners,  The.  Catharine  Owen.  a 

story  of  how  some  young  girls,  left  without  fortune, 
supported  themselves  by  making  candy  and  cake  for 
sale;  with  practical  directions. 

268  Geoffrey,  the  Lollard.  Frances  Eastwood.  a 

A story  of  the  15th  century. 

56  Girls  and  women.  Eliza  Chester.  a 

On  health,  education,  self-support,  charity,  hospi- 
tality, emotional  women,  etc.  Practical  and  interest- 
ing. 

108  Golden  gossip,  A.  A.  D.  T.  Whitney.  a 

A pleasant  neighborhood  story ; shows  how  kindly 
gossip  may  produce  excellent  results. 

425  Grandmamma’s  letters  from  Japan.  b 

Mary  Pruyn. 

70  Great  Emergency,  A.  Juliana  Horatia  Ewing.  c 


774  Great-grandmother’s  girls  in  New  France ; b 
the  history  of  little  Eunice  Williams. 

Lizzie  W.  Cliampney. 

An  imaginary  companion  of  Eunice  Williams  gives 
an  account  of  the  Deerfield  massacre  (1704),  and  the 
subsequent  lives  of  some  of  the  prisoners  carried  to 
Canada. 

163  Great-grandmother's  girls  in  New"  Mexico.  b 
''  Lizzie  W.  Cliampney. 

Incidents  in  the  life  of  a qiiaint  little  girl  wdio  lived 
in  the  time  of  the  Spanish  adventurers. 

293  Greatest  thing  in  the  world.  The. 

Plenry  Drummond. 


a 


CATALOGUE 


21 


174  Guernsey  Lily,  A.  Susan  Coolidge.  b 

Story  of  a little  girl’s  summer  in  the  Channel  islands. 

559  Guert  Ten  Eyck.  W.  O.  Stoddard.  b 

A boy’s  adventures  in  Revolutionary  times,  chiefly 
about  New  York ; introduces  Nathan  Hale,  Wash- 
ington, Hamilton,  Paul  Revere  and  other  historic 
characters. 

247  Gulf  and  glacier;  or,  The  Percivals  in  Alaska,  a 

Willis  Boyd  Allen. 

A lively  account  of  a pleasure  trip  to  Alaska  made 
by  a party  of  young  people, 

^39  Gutta  percha  Willie.  George  Macdonald.  b 

How  a boy,  by  his  ingenuity  and  constant  endeavor 
to  help  others,  does  much  good . 

392  Hand-book  of  wood  engraving.  Emerson.  b 

698  Hanniiigton,  James,  first  Bishop  of  Eastern  a 
equatorial  Africa.  E.  C.  Dawson. 

An  inspiring  record  of  a devoted  life, 

689  Hans  Andersen’s  story-book.  c 

139  Hans  Brinker.  Mary  Map'es  Dodge.  • b 

An  intensely  interesting  story  of  life  in  Holland. 
Four  boys  make  a journey  on  skates  from  Amsterdam 
to  the  Hague. 

452  Happy  boy,  A.  Bjornstjerne  Bjornsen.  a 

Story  of  a Scandinavian  peasant  boy. 

695  Happy  Dodd.  Rose  Terry  Cooke.  a 

Showing  the  worth  of  lowly  service. 

730  Heidi.  Johanna  Spyri.  b 

Story  of  a little  Swiss  girl. 

851  Hero-tales  from  American  history.  a 

Theodore  Roosevelt  and  Henry  Cabot  Lodge. 

Daniel  Boone,  Francis  Parkman,  Sheridan  at  Cedar 
Creek,  Farragut  at  Mobile  Bay,  storming  of  Stony 
Point,  burning  of  the  Philadelphia,  the.  charge  at 
Gettysburgh,  etc. 

720  Hildegarde’s  holiday.  Laura  E.  Richards.  b 

Sequel  to  Queen  Hildegarde. 


22 


CATALOGUE 


807  Hiram  Golf’s  religion.  G.  H.  Hepworth.  a 

Conversations  on  religion  between  a minister  and 
some  of  his  parishioners. 

765  His  little  royal  highness.  Ruth  Ogden.  c 

Rex’s  broken  leg  procures  him  his  royal  title  and  his 
body-guard,  Harry  and  Nan.  The  time  of  convales- 
cence is  spent  at  a life-saving  station  on  the  New 
Jersey  coast. 

283  His  one  fault.  J.  T.  Trowbridge.  ‘ h 

A country  boy’s  heedlessness  and  its  consequences. 

180  Historic  hoys.  E.  S.  Brooks.  h 

Stories  of  boy  life  in  various  climes  and  ages. 

217  Historical  tales.  Charles  Morris.  a 

True  stories  of  heroic  and  romantic  events  and  ad- 
ventures in  history. 

821  V.  1 — American. 

822  V.  2 — English. 

823  V.  3— French. 

824  V.  4 — German. 

862-63  History  of  the  planting  and  training  of  a 
the  Christian  church  hy  the  Apostles.  2 v. 

Augustus  Neander. 


335-37  History  of  the  Reformation.  a 

J.  Merle  D’Aubigne.  v.  2-4. 

825  History  of  the  United  States.  John  Fiske.  a 

From  earliest  discoveries  to  1894.  Offers  suggestions 
for  collateral  reading, 

122  Hitherto.  A.  D.  T.  Whitney.  a 

A story  of  New  England  life. 

94  Home  influence.  Grace  Aguilar.  a 

760  Home  nook.  A.  M.  Douglas.  a 

724  Homer’s  stories  simply  told.  h 

Charles  Henry  Hanson. 


CATALOGUE 


23 


686  Home  spun  yarns.  A.  D.  T.  Whitney.  a 

Zerub  Throop’s  experiment,  and  ten  other  maga- 
zine stories,  several  about  school  life. 

323  Hope  Benliam.  Nora  Perry.  b 

Story  of  two  girls,  two  violins,  and  a duet. 

61  How  Marjory  helped.  M.  Carroll.  b 

Shows  how  much  good  a child  may  do  by  forgetting 
self. 

272  How  they  learned  housework.  b 

Christina  Goodwin. 

Four  school-girls,  under  the  guidance  of  an  accom- 
plished mother,  learn  by  practice  the  various  duties  of 
housekeeping,  and  enjoy  it. 

542  How  to  know  the  wild  flowers.  a 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Dana. 

For  persons  unacquainted  with  botany;  describes 
briefly  more  than  four  hundred  common  varieties, 
grouping  them  by  color.  Illustrated. 

278  How'  we  are  governed.  Anna  Laurens  Dawes.  a 

Practical  and  concise  account  of  the  United  States 
government  in  all  its  branches. 

154  Howling  Wolf  and  his  trick  pony.  b 

Lizzie  W.  Champney. 

Story  of  a little  Indian  boy.  After  thrilling  adven- 
tures, he  is  sent  to  the  Indian  school  at  Carlisle,  Pa. 

659  Hunter  cats  of  Connorloa.  c 

Helen  Hunt  Jackson. 

A story  about  the  seventeen  cats  kept  by  a man  in 
California  to  destroy  the  gophers,  and  about  the 
wrongs  the  Indians  have  suffered. 

76  Ice  Queen,  The.  Ernest  Ingersoll.  b 

Adventures  of  four  young  people  who  attempt  a 
journey  over  the  ice  on  Lake  Erie. 

324  Imago  Christi.  James  Stalker.  a 

385  In  His  name.  Edward  Everett  Hale.  a 

Story  of  the  poor  men  of  Lyons,  and  how  a young 
girl’s  life  was  saved  for  the  love  of  Christ. 

199  In  memoriani.  Alfred  Tennyson.  a 


24 

759 

421 

849 

764 

329 

543 

318 

57 

193 

680 

866 

693 

88 


CATALOGUE 


In  Old  Quinnebasset.  Sophie  May.  a 

Story  of  everyday  life  in  a New  England  family  a 
hundred  years  ago. 

In  the  high  valley  ; being  the  fifth  and  last  b 
volume  of  the  Katydid  series.  Susan  Coolidge. 

story  of  life  in  Colorado,  and  an  English  girl’s  im- 
pressions of  it. 


In  the  lion’s  mouth.  Eleanor  C.  Price.  a 

Story  of  two  English  children  in  France  during  the 
French  revolution,  1789-93. 

In  the  valley.  Harold  Frederic.  a 

Story  of  the  Mohawk  valley  and  Albany  in  time  of 
French  and  Indian  and  Revolutionary  wars. 

In  trust ; or,  Dr.  Bertrand’s  household.  a 

Amanda  M.  Douglas. 

India.  Fannie  Roper  Feuge.  a 

An  epitome  of  the  history,  physical  traits,  litera- 
ture, laws,  customs,  cities,  etc.,  of  India. 

Inglises,  The.  Margaret  M.  Robertson.  a 

Story  of  a family  of  children  who  were  trained  to  be 
soldiers  of  Christ. 

Insect  lives  ; or  Born  in  prison.  b 


Julia  P.  Ballard. 

Describes  the  habits  and  appearance  of  common 


insects,  and  tells  how  to  preserve  specimens. 

Insects ; how  to  catcli  and  how  to  prepare  a 
them  for  the  cabinet.  Walter  P.  Manton. 

Inside  our  gate.  Christine  Chaplin  Brush.  a 

Entertaining  sketches  of  life  in  the  suburbs. 

International  lessons  for  1892,  Select  notes  a 
on.  F.  N.  and  M.  A.  Peloubet. 

Island  home.  Christopher  Romaunt.  b 

Jack  and  Jill.  Louisa  M.  Alcott.  b 


Story  of  the  busy  and  happy  days  of  a boy  and  girl 
recovering  from  the  results  of  an  accident. 


145 

717 

712 

250 

427 

4 

704 

709 

647 

648 

332 

525 


CATALOGUE 


25 


Jack  Arcombe.  Glance  Gaylord.  b 

Story  of  a baby  washed  ashore  from  a wreck,  and 
how  he  grew  to  manhood. 

Jack  Hall.  Robert  Grant.  b 

A Boston  boy’s  doings  at  home  and  at  boarding- 
school;  entertaining  descriptions  of  base-ball  and 
boating  contests. 

Jack  in  the  bush  ; or,  A siiniiuer  on  a salmon  a 
river.  Robert  Grant. 

Hunting  and  fishing  adventures  in  Canada. 


Jackanapes.  Juliana  Horatia  Ewing.  h 

A pathetic  story  of  a mischievous,  true-hearted  boy, 
who  dies  in  battle  in  early  manhood,  to  save  the  life 
of  a comrade. 

Jacques  Bonne val.  Anne  Manning.  a 

Days  of  the  Dragonnades  in  France,  1085. 

Jan  of  the  windmill.  Juliana  Horatia  Ewing.  a 

How  a boy  brought  up  as  a miller’s  son  becomes  a 
distinguished  painter, 

Jan  Tedder’s  wife.  Amelia  E.  Barr.  a 

Story  of  the  Shetland  islands. 

Japanese  boy,  A.  By  himself.  a 

A series  of  articles  describing  the  home  life  and 
school  experiences  of  a Japanese  boy. 

Japanese  girls  and  women.  Alice  M.  Bacon.  a 

Included  in  Prof.  Chamberlain’s  ten  best  books  on 
Japan.  Lively,  comprehensive  and  discriminating. 

Japanese  interior,  A.  Alice  M.  Bacon.  a 

Daily  experiences  of  an  open-minded  American  girl 
who  taught  in  the  school  for  peeresses  in  Tokio;  trust- 
worthy and  entertaining. 

Jeannette.  Frances  M.  Peard.  a 


A story  of  the  Huguenots. 

Jerusalem,  the  Holy  city ; its  history  and  a 
hope.  M.  O.  W.  Oliphant. 

Reviews  the  long  story  of  Jewish  history  with 
special  reference  to  local  association  and  with  a con- 
stant feeling  for  its  wider  religious  import. 


26 


CATALOGUE 


816  Jesuits  in  North  America.  Francis  Parkman.  a 

Seventeenth  century;  spirited,  picturesque  and 
showing  thorough  research.  Has  introductory  chap- 
ter on  Indians. 

434  Jimmyjohns,  The.  Abby  Morton  Diaz.  c 

Adventures  of  the  twins,  Jimmy  and  Johnny  Plum- 
mer, with  other  stories  and  dramas  for  children. 

151  John  Halifax,  gentleman.  Dinah  Mulock  Craik.  a 

Story  of  English  domestic  life. 


709  John- Jack.  Lynde  Palmer.  h 

A boy  who  imagined  himself  a sort  of  Dr.  Jekyll 
and  Mr.  Hyde. 

439  Jolly  good  times  at  Hackmatack.  h 

M.  P.  W.  Smith. 

Entertaining  story  of  life  in  an  inland  village  of 
Massachusetts  during  President  Jackson’s  adminis- 
tration. 

171  Jolly  fellowship,  A.  Frank  R.  Stockton.  b 

Humorous  story  of  boy  life. 

270  Jo’s  boys.  Louisa  M.  Alcott.  b 

Sequel  to  Little  men. 

16  Jo’s  opportunity.  Lucy  C.  Lillie.  c 

Story  of  a little  waif,  and  the  overcoming  of  evil 
effects  of  heredity  arid  surroundings. 

503  Joyous  story  of  Toto.  Laura  E.  Richards.  c 

Story  of  a little  boy  who  passed  much  of  the  time  in 
the  woods  with  animals  for  his  playfellows. 

753  Juan  and  Juanita.  Frances  C.  Baylor.  b 


Story  of  a little  Mexican  boy  and  girl,  captured  and 
carried  off  by  Comanche  Indians. 

775  Judson,  Adoniram,  The  life  of.  Edward  Judson.  a 

A very  interesting  biography  of  the  first  American 
foreign  missionary,  by  his  son. 

528  Jungle  book,  The.  Rudyard  Kipling.  c 

Seven  delightful  stories  of  wild  animals  and  their 
sayings  and  doings  in  relation  with  men. 


875 

524 

134 

744 

685 

556 

718 

817 

676 

495 

54 

504 

691 

360 


CATALOGUE 


27 


Kanter  girls.  Mary  L.  B.  Brandi.  c 

Story  of  two  little  country  girls  and  their  remark- 
able adventures  with  fairies, 

Kent  Hampden.  Rebecca  Harding  Davis.  b 

Adventures  of  a Virginia  boy  who  undertook  an  im- 
portant journey  for  his  father  seventy  years  ago. 

King’s  servants,  The.  Hesba  Stretton.  b 

Story  showing  the  insignificance  both  of  riches  and 
of  poverty. 

Knights  of  Sandy  Hollo  vv,  The.  Mary  B.  Sleight,  a 

Story  of  several  boys  in  a dull  fishing  village,  who, 
inspired  by  dime  novels,  formed  a band  to  make  mis- 
chief ; and  how  through  good  infiuences  they  learned 
to  be  true  knights. 

Lady  Betty’s  governess.  Lucy  Ellen  Guernsey,  a 

A pleasing  story  of  the  time  of  Charles  I. 

Lady  Jane.  C.  B.  Jamison.  b 

A little  girl  falls  into  the  hands  of  a selfish  woman ; 
makes  friends,  and  is  finally  restored  to  her  relatives. 

Lady  Rosamond’s  book.  Lucy  Ellen  Guernsey,  a 

Story  of  English  convent  life  in  the  16th  century. 


Land  of  Pluck,  The.  Mary  Mapes  Dodge.  b 

The  story  of  Holland  and  its  people ; contains  also 
Wondering  Tom,  A garret  adventure,  and  other 
stories. 

Lapsed,  but  not  lost.  Elizabeth  Charles.  a 

A story  of  the  early  Christians  at  Carthage. 

La  Salle,  Chevalier  de.  John  S.  C.  Abbott.  b 

Popular  biography  of  the  first  explorer  of  the  Miss- 
issippi. 

Lays  of  ancient  Rome  and  Lays  of  the  Scottish  a 


cavaliers.  T.  B.  Macaulay  and  William  E.  Aytouu. 

Lettice  Eden.  Emily  Sarah  Holt.  a 

A story  of  the  last  days  of  King  Henry  the  eighth. 

Life  in  Japan.  Edward  Warren  Clark.  ^ 

Light  Princess,  The.  George  Macdonald.  b 

Seven  modern  fairy  tales. 


28 


CATALOGUE 


175  Lincoln,  Abraham.  Charles  Carleton  Coffin.  a 

Life  of  Lincoln  written  for  young  people;  many 
illustrations. 

238  Lincoln,  Abraham.  Carl  Schurz.  a 

Masterly  outline  sketch —Theodore  Roosevelt 

458  Lionel  Franklin’s  yictory.  E.  Yan  Sommer.  a 

248  Little  country  girl,  A.  Susan  Coolidge.  b 

A Connecticut  girl’s  summer  at  Newport ; contains 
excellent  advice  about  social  etiquette. 

115  Little  Duke,  The.  Charlotte  M.  Yonge.  b 

Richard,  the  fearless. 

90  Little  flower-people.  Gertrude  Elizabeth  Hale,  b 

Fact  and  fancy  about  botany. 

178  Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur.  c 

Oliver  Thorne  Miller. 

About  animals,  birds  and  insects. 

181  Little  He  and  She.  Grace  Denio  Litchfield.  b 

Story  of  the  good  influence  of  two  loving  and  lovable 
little  children. 

161  Little  Lord  Fauntleroy.  b 

Frances  Hodgson  Burnett. 

Story  of  the  doings  of  a generous  hearted  little  boy 
suddenly  raised  to  high  position. 

105  Little  Lucy’s  wonderful  globe.  c 

Charlotte  M.  Yonge. 

A little  girl  dreams  stories  of  children  in  other  countries. 

141  Little  Miss  Phoebe  Gray.  Helen  Dawes  Brown  b 
Delightful  story  of  the  daily  adventures  of  a little 
New  England  girl  ten  years  old. 

50  Little  Peter.  Lucas  Malet.  b 

Story  of  a little  boy  whose  friends  are  a deformed 
charcoal  burner  and  a black  cat. 

39  Little  Prudy.  Sophie  May.  c 

The  first  of  tlie  “Prudy  books.” 


CATALOGUE 


29 


41  Little  Prudy’s  Captain  Horace.  Sophie  May.  c 

A story  about  a boy  who  wanted  to  be  a soldier. 

43  Little  Prudy’s  cousin  Grace.  Sophie  May.  c 

44  Little  Prudy’s  Dotty  Dimple.  Sophie  May.  c 

Story  of  a bright,  funny  little  girl. 

40  Little  Prudy’s  sister  Susy.  Sophie  May.  c 

About  Prudy’s  accident  on  Christmas  morning,  and 
the  weeks  that  followed. 

42  Little  Prudy’s  story  book.  Sophie  May,  c 

Fairy  tales  told  to  Prudy. 

309  Little  Pussy  Willow.  Harriet  Beecher  Stowe.  b 

The  happy,  useful  life  of  a country  girl  who  had  the 
fairy  gift  of  seeing  the  bright  side  of  things. 

537  Little  sister  of  Wilifred.  A.  G.  Plympton.  c 

Wilifred  and  her  sister  were  twin  orphans,  one  of 
whom  was  adopted  by  a wealthy  family,  while  the 
other  earned  her  living  in  a boarding  house. 

761  Little  Smoke.  W.  O.  Stoddard.  b 

Story  of  the  Black  Hills  at  the  time  of  the  Custer 
raid. 

780  Little  twin  Roses.  Mary  D.  Brine.  c 

A story  of  Willie  and  Kitty  Rose,  and  how  they 
managed  mamma’s  birthday  present. 

188  Little  white  shadow,  A.  E.  M.  M.  a 

The  record  of  a life  shut  in  by  pain,  yet  exerting  a 
wide,  helpful  influence. 

140  Little  women.  Louisa  M.  Alcott.  b 

Lively  story  of  the  doings  of  four  sisters,  drawn 
largely  from  the  home  life  of  the  author. 

729  Lob  lie-by-the-flre.  Juliana  Horatia  Ewing.  b 

About  a waif  adopted  by  two  elderly  ladies. 

742  Lone  house,  The.  Amelia  E.  Barr.  a 

Study  of  development  of  character  in  a strong,  self- 
willed  Scotchman. 

165  Look-about  club.  Mary  E.  Bamford.  b 

Doings  of  a children’s,  natural  history  club. 


30 

770 

684 

550 

736 

417 

281 

179 

68 

424 

800 

369 

78 

699 

500 

187 


CATALOGUE 


Louie’s  last  term  at  St.  Mary’s,  a 

Miriam  Coles  Harris. 

A story  for  school  girls. 

Loveday’s  history.  Lucy  Ellen  Guernsey.  a 

A story  of  the  time  of  Henry  VIII,  showing  some- 
thing of  convent  life. 

Loyal  little  Ked  coat,  A.  Ruth  Ogden.  b 

story  of  a little  girl  who  lived  in  New  York  in  Revo- 
lutionary times  and  whose  father  was  a tory. 

Luther,  Martin,  Life  and  times  of.  a 

W.  Carlos  Martin. 

Lyra  heroica.  W.  E.  Henley,  compiler.  a 


Collection  of  stirring  English  and  American  ballads, 
from  Shakespeare  to  Rudyard  Kipling. 

Madam  How  and  Lady  Why.  Charles  Kingsley,  b 
About  earthquakes,  volcanoes,  coral  reefs,  and  the 


changes  through  which  the  earth  has  passed. 

Man-of-war  life.  Charles  Nordhoff.  a 

Author’s  experiences  as  a boy  in  the  U.  S.  Navy  in  a 
voyage  around  the  world,  1815. 

Manliness  of  Christ.  Thomas  Hughes.  a 

Marie  Antoinette.  John  S.  C.  Abbott.  b 

Marjorie  and  her  Papa.  R.  H.  Fletcher.  c 

A three-year-old  girl  and  her  father  tell  each  other 
stories  and  make  a book. 

Marjorie’s  quest.  Jeanie  T.  Gould.  a 

Marsh  island,  A.  Sarah  Orne  Jewett.  a 

The  story  of  a young  artist’s  summer  on  a New  Eng- 
land sea-coast  farm. 

Martyrs  of  Spain.  Elizabeth  Charles.  a 

Mary’s  alabaster  box.  Henry  Melville  King.  a 

Mary’s  meadow.  Juliana  Horatio  Ewing.  b 

Story  of  an  out-door  game  devised  by  a family  of 
children,  and  their  attempts  to  make  waste  places 
cheerful. 


CATALOGUE 


31 


133  Max  Kroiiier.  Hesba  Stretton.  b 

A boy’s  experiences  in  Strasburg  during  the  bom- 
bardment and  siege  in  1870. 

705  Mehetabel.  Mrs.  H.  C.  Gardner.  b 

A story  of  the  Revolution. 

315  Merle’s  crusade.  Rosa  Noucliette  Carey.  a 

The  story  of  a young  girl  who  took  the  position  of 
head-nurse  in  an  English  family. 

340  Miracles  of  our  Lord.  George  Macdonald.  a 

334  Miss  Tommy,  and  In  a house-boat.  a 

Dinah  Muloch  Craik. 

37  Miss  Toosey’s  mission,  and  Laddie.  a 

The  etfort,  and  its  results,  of  an  earnest  and  simple- 
minded  woman,  who  thought  her  mission  ” the  con- 
version of  the  heathen. 

440  More  good  times  at  Hackmatack.  b 

M.  P.  W.  Smith. 

Sequel  to  Jolly  good  times  at  Hackmatach. 

. 79  Mother  Herring’s  chicken.  L.  T.  Meade.  c 

A story  of  London  life. 

473  Mother  Michaud.  Elizabeth  Washington.  a 

A story  of  the  McAll  mission  in  Paris. 

67  Mrs.  Limber’s  raffle.  William  Allen  Butler.  a 

A story  of  a church  fair  which  resulted  in  unex- 
pected good. 

275  Mrs.  Mainwaring’s  journal.  Emma  Marshall,  a 

255  My  child  life  in  Burmah.  Olive  Jennie  Bixby.  a 

Story  of  mission  life. 

158  My  Desire.  Susan  Warner.  a 

A New  England  story.  Desire  is  a country  girl  with 
an  intense  nature. 

96  My  new  home.  Mrs.  Moleswortli.  b 

Pleasant  story  of  a little  English  girl’s  experiences. 

657  Nan.  Lucy  C.  Lillie.  b 

Story  of  a true-hearted  little  girl. 


32 


CATALOGUE 


97  Natural  law  in  the  spiritual  world.  a 

Henry  Drummond.  ' 

773  Neesima,  Joseph  Hardy ; Life  and  letters  cf.  a 
Arthur  Sherburne  Hardy. 

An  nncommonly  interesting  biography  of  a Japanese 
missionary  and  educator. 

74  Nellie’s  stunihliiig’-hlock.  Julia  Matthews.  c 

244  Nelly’s  silver  mine.  Helen  Hunt  Jackson.  h 

Story  of  the  life  of  a New  England  family  who  move 
to  Colorado,  and  of  a little  girl’s  discovery  of  a silver 
mine. 

202  New  England  girlhood,  A.  Lucy  Larcom.  a 

Story  of  Miss  Larcom’s  early  life,  first  in  a sea-coast 
village  and  later  in  a Lowell  factory. 

516  Nine  little  goslings.  Susan  Coolidge.  h 

Stories  about  the  “ Katydid  ” children  and  others. 

820  Nineteenth  century,  The.  Robert  Mackenzie.  a 

Covers  European  and  American  history  for  three- 
quarters  of  the  century  in  a series  [of  well-arranged 
sketches. 

342  No  heroes.  Blanche  Willis  Howard.  ^ 

Story  of  a boy’s  unconscious  but  real  heroism. 

150  Noble  life,  A.  Dinah  Mulock  Craik.  a 

Story  of  a Scotch  ’earl,  hopelessly  deformed  from 
birth,  who  led  a thoroughly  unselfish,  beneficent  life. 

82  Northern  cross,  The.  Willis  Boyd  Allen.  b 

An  interesting,  helpful  story  about  some  Boston 
school-boys  and  school-girls. 

696  Not  bread  alone.  Jennie  M.  Drinkwater.  b 

422  Not  quite  eighteen.  Susan  Coolidge.  b 

How  Bunny  brought  good  luck.  Three  little  candles. 

The  prize  girl  of  the  harnessing  class,  and  other 

stories. 

120  Odd  or  even.  A.  D.  T.  Whitney.  a 

Story  of  New  England  life. 

703  Oif  the  Skelligs.  Jean  Ingelow  a 


CATALOGUE 


33 


847  Olaf  the  glorious.  Robert  Leighton.  a 

Historical  story  of  the  Viking  age. 

442  Old  ocean.  Ernest  Ingersoll.  b 

Describes  ocean  currents,  polar  regions,  sea  animals, 
early  voyages,  naval  battles  and  the  rigging  of  ships. 

674  On  both  sides  of  the  sea.  Elizabeth  Charles.  a 
story  of  the  time  of  the  Commonwealth  in  England . 

459  On  special  service.  Gordon  Stables.  • 

Adventures  of  a thirteen-year-old  Scotch  boy  in  the 
English  navy;  describes  life  in  training  ships,  with 
some  important  naval  engagements. 

491  On  the  leads  ; or,  What  the  planets  saw.  b 

A.  A.  Strange  Butson. 

561  On  the  old  frontier.  W.  O.  Stoddard.  b 

Story  of  adventures  in  Western  New  York  during 
the  last  Iroquois  raid. 

707  One  day’s  weaving.  Lynde  Palmer.  b 

An  intensely  interesting  story  of  a noble  hearted 
young  girl  who  overcame  her  own  evil  doings  with 
good. 

758  One  little  maid.  Elizabeth  Preston  Allen.  a 

Story  of  a young  girl  who  came  from  Japan  to  a 
girls’  boarding  school  in  Baltimore. 

412  One  year  abroad.  Blanche  Willis  Howard.  a 

European  travel  sketches. 

529  Open  sesame ! Poetry  and  prose  for  school 

days.  c 

Edited  by  Blanche  Wilder  Bellamy  and  Maud 
Wilder  Goodwin,  vol.  1. 

530  Open  sesame ! 2.  b 

531  Open  sesame ! 3.  a 

840  Oscar  Peterson,  ranchman  and  ranger.  n 

Henry  W.  French. 
Story  of  a boy’s  adventure  in  the  West. 

117  Other  girls,  The.  Mrs.  A.  D.  T.  Whitney.  a 

Introduces  some  of  the  characters  from  Bcdl  folk^. 


34 


CATALOGUE 


548  Otto  of  the  silver  hand.  Howard  Pyle.  h 

Story  of  a boy  in  the  days  of  the  robber  barons  in 
Germany. 

361  Our  boys  in  India.  Harry  W.  French.  b 

The  wanderings  of  two  young  Americans  in  Hin- 
dustan, with  their  exciting  adventures  on  the  sacred 
rivers  and  wild  mountains. 

468  Our  gold  mine.  Ada  C.  Chaplin.  a 

A story  of  missions. 

132  Our  home  pets.  Olive  Thorne  Miller.  a 

Describes  various  kinds  of  birds,  dogs,  cats  and 
peculiar  pets,  and  tells  how  to  care  for  them  properly. 
Well  illustrated. 

384  Our  new  crusade.  Edward  E.  Hale.  a 

How  the  good  people  of  a New  England  town  by 
wisely  “looking  up  and  not  down,  out  and  not  in,  for- 
ward and  not  back,  and  lending  a hand,”  brought 
about  a true  temperance  reform. 

812  Overhead.  Annie  Moore  and  Laura  D.  Nichols,  b 

Two  children  learn  much  in  a happy  summer  about 
the  sun,  moon,  stars  and  planets. 

802-3  Parables  from  nature.  2 v.  * a 

Mrs.  Alfred  Gatty. 

Stories  in  which  moral  and  spiritual  If^ssons  are 
conveyed  through  animate  and  inanimate  nature. 
Excellent  to  read  with  children. 

509  Pat.  Stella  Austin.  b 

121  Patience  Strong’s  outings.  A.  D.  T.  Whitney,  a 

A story  of  New  England  life. 

819  Patriot  Schoolmaster,  The.  a 

Hezekiah  Butterworth. 

Story  of  Revolutionary  times  in  the  neighborhood  of 
Boston  and  of  Sam  Adams’s  services  in  the  cause  of 
liberty. 

288  Paul,  St.  Character  of.  J.  S.  Howson.  a 

R4  Paul,  St.  Life  and  epistles.  a 

W.  J.  Conybeare  and  J.  S.  Howson. 


296 

521 

827 

664 

252 

727 

333 

636 

136 

769 

152 

815 


CATALOGUE 


35 


Paul  and  Christina.  Amelia  E.  Barr.  a 

The  saving  of  a wilful  wife  through  the  love  and 
patience  of  her  husband. 

Paul  and  Persis.  Mary  E.  Brush..  b 

The  adventures  of  two  children  during  an  Indian 
raid  upon  the  Mohawk  valley  in  the  time  of  the  Revo- 
lution. 

Paul  Jones.  Molly  Elliot  Seawell.  b 

Story  of  adventures  with  Capt.  Paul  Jones  during 
the  Revolution.  Follows  historv  closely. 

Paul  the  Pope  and  Paul  the  Friar.  a 

T.  Adolphus  Trollope. 

The  struggle  between  Father  Paul  of  Venice  and 
Paul  V. 

Pen.  By  the  author  of  Miss  Toosey's  mission.  b 


Story  of  some  orphan  children  who  find  companion- 
ship in  a kind  man  who  takes  care  of  everybody. 

Penshurst  Castle.  Emma  Marshall,  ^ 

Story  of  the  time  of  Queen  Elizabeth.  Sir  Philip 
Sidney  and  his  sister  are  among  the  characters. 

Phoebe  Skiddy’s  theolo§*y.  May  Kingston.  a 

Picciola.  X.  B.  Saintine.  a 

The  hero  is  a young  nobleman,  imprisoned  by  Napo- 
leon I;  the  interest  he  takes  in  a little  plant  brings 
about  his  release. 

Pilgrim  street.  Hesba  Stretton.  b 

Pillar  of  lire,  The.  J.  H.  Ingraham.  a 

Pine  cones.  Willis  Boyd  Allen.  b 

Stories  told  to  a party  of  boys  and  girls  by  the  light 
of  a pine-cone  fire. 

Pioneers  of  France  in  the  New  World.  a 

Francis  Parkman. 

First  part  of  the  brilliant  history  of  the  struggle 
between  France  and  England  in  America.  About  the 
Huguenots  in  Florida,  and  Champlain  and  his  associ- 
ates. 


36 


CATALOGUE 


256  Play  days.  Sarah  Orne  Jewett.  c 

Pretty  stories,  most  of  them  about  little  girls  and 
their  dolls. 

880  Poems.  Henry  W.  Longfellow.  a 

Complete  edition. 

881  Poems.  James  Russell  Lowell.  a 

Household  edition . 

551  Poems.  Alfred  Tennyson.  a 

Complete  edition. 

882  Poems.  John  G.  Whittier.  a 

Complete  edition. 

199  Poems,  Fayorite.  Alfred  Tennyson.  a 

55  Politics  for  young  Americans.  a 

Charles  Nordhoff. 

Plain  statement  of  the  elements  of  U.  S.  government 
in  letters  from  father  to  son. 

68  Polly  Cologne.  Ahby  Morton  Diaz.  C 

How  a precious  rag  doll  was  lost  and  found. 

841  Poor  hoys  who  became  famous.  a 

Mrs.  Sarah  K.  Bolton. 

Sketches  of  Horace  Greeley,  Garibaldi,  Gen.  Sheri-  ^ 
dan.  Admiral  Farragut,  Abraham  Lincoln,  Dr.  John- 
son, Mozart,  Ole  Bull,  Mr.  Moody,  and  others. 

564  Popular  natural  history.  J.  G.  Wood.  a 

114  Prince  and  the  page,  The.  b 

Charlotte  M.  Yonge. 

Story  of  the  crusades;  introduces  Prince  Edward, 
afterwards  Edward  I.,  and  Richard,  fourth  son  of 
Simon  de  Montfort. 

291  Prisoners  of  poverty  abroad.  Helen  Campbell,  a 

About  the  working- women  of  London  and  Paris. 

476  Professor  Johnny.  Jak.  b 

A boy’s  experiments  in  natural  philosophy  and 
chemistry. 


300 

271 

177 

353 

701 

839 

322 

771 

778 

499 

240 


CATALOGUE 


37 


Quartet,  The;  a sequel  to  Dab  Kinzer.  b 

William  O.  Stoddard. 

Carries  the  four  boys  to  the  end  of  their  school  life. 

Queen  Hildegarde.  Laura  E.  Richards.  b 

Story  of  a young  New  York  girl  sent  to  stay  on  a 

U farm  to  get  away  from  the  unwholesome  atmosphere 
of  life  at  a fashionable  school. 

Queer  pets  at  Marcy’s.  Olive  Thorne  Miller.  b 

Sketches  and  stories  in  natural  history. 

Quentin  Durward.  Sir  Walter  Scott.  a 

Entertaining  story  of  the  15th  century.  Shows  ad- 
mirably the  characteristicsand  relations  of  Louis  XI. 
of  France  and  Charles  the  Bold  of  Burgundy. 

Rachel  Stanwood.  Lucy  Gibbons  Morse.  a 

Story  of  New  York  city  about  1850;  pictures  the 
workings  of  the  abolution  movement  and  the  ‘‘under- 
ground railroad,”  from  the  standpoint  of  a Quaker 
family. 

Raftmates.  Kirk  Munroe.  b 

A tale  of  adventure  and  misadventure  with  a raft 
on  the  Mississippi. 

Ramona.  Helen  Hunt  Jackson.  a 

A very  interesting,  pathetic  story,  bearing  on  the 
Indian  question. 

Recollections  of  a druniiner  boy.  b 

Harry  M.  Kieffer. 

The  author’s  personal  recollections  of  three  years  of 
army  life  in  active  service  during  the  civil  war. 

Red  mountain  of  Alaska.  b 

Willis  Boyd  Allen. 

A Boston  family  makes  a journey,  full  of  interest 
and  adventure,  to  Alaska. 

River  by.  John  Burroughs.  a 

Eighteen  essays  on  wild  flowers,  birds,  Kentucky 
blue  grass.  Mammoth  Cave,  the  Southern  Catskills, 
sportsmen,  the  chipmunk,  etc. 

Rob  Claxton’s  story.  Parthenia  B.  Chamberlain,  b 

The  story  of  a soldier’s  son  during  our  civil  war. 


88 

345 

519 

331 

700 

423 

678 

694 

285 

743 

155 

517 

867 

728 

726 


CATALOGUE 


Robert  Falconer.  George  Macdonald.  a 

One  of  the  best  of  Macdonald’s  books. 

Robin’s  recruit.  A.  G.  Plympton.  b 

Story  of  a Texas  army  post,  showing  how  a child’s 
loving  faith  in  him  influenced  a bad  man. 

Rocky  Fork.  Mary  Hartwell  Catlierwood.  b 

A bright  story  of  the  life  of  two  little  Ohio  girls, 
long  ago. 

Roddy’s  romance.  Helen  Kendrick  Johnson.  c 

Interesting  and  amusing  to  old  as  well  as  young. 

Roland,  Madame.  John  S.  C.  Abbott.  b 


Biography  of  one  of  the  heroines  of  the  French 
Revolution. 

Room  for  one  more.  Mary  Thacher  Higginson.  b 

The  “ one  more  ” is  a motherless  boy,  welcomed 
into  a New  England  family. 

Rose  and  Tliorn.  Katharine  Lee  Bates.  b 

A story  about  a brother  and  sister. 

Rose  in  bloom.  Louisa  M.  Alcott.  a 

Sequel  to  Eight  cousins. 

Rose  Raymond’s  wards.  Margaret  Vandegrift.  a 

Teaches  a good  deal  of  housekeeping  in  the  expe- 
riences of  an  orphaned  family  for  whose  support  the 
elder  sister  becomes  responsible. 


Royal  hunt,  A.  E.  C.  Wilson.  a 

A Huguenot  story. 

Ruth  Eliot’s  dream.  Mary  Lakeman.  b 

Sabbath  for  man.  Wilbur  F.  Crafts.  a 

Study  of  the  origin,  obligation,  history,  advantages 
and  present  state  of  Sabbath  observance. 

Sabbath  in  Puritan  New  England.  a 

Alice  Morse  Earle. 

Good  history  based  on  solid  fact  and  told  with  much 
h umor.— Academy. 

St.  Bartholomew’s  eve.  G.  A.  Henty.  a 

An  English  boy’s  adventures  in  the  Huguenot  wars. 


CATALOGUE 


39 


343  St.  George  and  St.  Michael.  George  Macdonald,  a 

An  interesting  story  of  the  .times  of  the  Cavaliers 
and  Roundheads. 

848  St.  George  for  England.  G.  A.  Henty.  a 

A tale  of  Cressy  and  Poitiers. 

555  St.  Winifred’s.  Frederic  W.  Farrar.  a 

Scene  laid  in  an  English  boarding  school. 

301  Saltillo  hoys.  William  O.  Stoddard.  h 

The  hero  is  the  teacher  of  the  academy,  and  much 
admired  by  his  pupils,  who  have  many  adventures 
and  much  sport. 

747  Sanford  and  Merton.  Thomas  Day.  h 

563  Santa  Claus  on  a lark.  Washington  Gladden.  b 

Eight  delightful  Christmas  stories. 

363  Sara  Crewe.  Frances  Hodgson  Burnett.  a 

From  being  the  favorite  pupil  in  a select  seminary, 
Sara  becomes  the  household  drudge.  A good  fairy 
comes  to  her  rescue,  and  wealth  and  friends  return. 

295  Saxe  Holm’s  stories.  a 

433  Scamp  and  I.  L.  T.  Meade.  c 

Child-life  among  the  London  poor.  Scamp  is  an 
adopted  dog. 

670  Schonberg-Cotta  family.  Elizabeth  Charles.  a 

Story  of  Luther  and  the  Reformation. 

298  Schoolboys  all  the  world  over.  Henry  Frith,  b 

69  School-days  at  Rngby.  Thomas  Hughes.  a 

Famous  story  of  boy-life  at  an  English  school. 

347  Seaboard  parish.  George  Macdonald.  a 

Sequel  to  Annals  of  a quiet  neighborhood. 

673  Sealed  orders.  Elizabeth  ^Stuart  Phelps.  a 

A collection  of  stories. 

681  Search  for  Andrew  Field.  a 

Everett  T.  Tomlinson. 
Boys’  adventures  on  Lake  Ontario  and  the  St.  Law- 
rence at  the  outbreak  of  the  war  of  1813. 


40 


CATALOGUE 


690  Sermons  from  the  studio.  Marie  Sibree.  a 

61  Seven  kings  of  the  seven  hills.  b 

C.  H.  B.  Laing. 

The  legends  of  the  kings  of  Rome  told  pleasantly 
for  children. 

128  Seven  little  people  and  their  friends.  c 

Horace  E.  Scudder. 

Contains  The  three  wishes,  A Christmas  stocking 
with  a hole  in  it,  The  little  castaways,  A faery  sur- 
prise party,  The  rock  elephant,  The  old  brown  coat. 
New  Year’s  day  in  the  garden. 

66  Seven  little  sisters  who  live  on  the  round 

ball  that  floats  in  the  air.  Jane  Andrews.  c 

Stories  of  seven  little  girls  living  in  ditferent  parts 
of  ths  world. 

197  Short  stories  of  American  authors. 

Thomas  Wentworth  Higginson.  a 

Sketches  of  Hawthorne,  Poe,  Thoreau,  Howells, 
Helen  Jackson  and  Henry  James,  Jr. 

714  Shut  in.  Evelyn  Everett-Green.  a 

Interesting  story  of  the  siege  of  Antwerp. 

158  Sidney,  Sir  Philip,  Life  and  times  of.  S.  M.  D.  a 

754  Signal  boys;  or.  Captain  Sam’s  company.  b 

George  Cary  Eggleston. 

Story  of  the  war  of  1813. 

284  Silent  partner,  The.  Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps.  a 

Story  of  life  in  a New  England  factory  town. 

153  Silver  rags.  Willis  Boyd  Allen.  b 

Adventures  of  several  Boston  hoys  and  girls  in  the 
country. 

473  Singular  life,  A.  Elizabeth  Stuart  Phelps.  a 

Story  of  a young  minister’s  heroic  sacrifice  to  the 
humble,  weak  and  depraved  people  who  were  his 
charge. 

330  Sir  Percival.  J.  H.  Shorthouse.  a 

A touching  and  beautiful  story. 


338 

266 

477 

641 

766 

319 

320 

49 

746 

246 

509 

496 


CATALOGUE 


41 


Six  little  rebels.  Kate  Tannett  Woods.  b 

About  some  Southern  boys  living  with  Northern 
relatives  during  the  civil  war. 

Six  to  sixteen  ; a story  for  girls.  b 

Juliana  Horatia  Ewing. 

Story  of  a young  girl  born  in  India  and  brought  to 
England. 

Sketch  book.  Washington  Irving.  a 

Some  passages  in  the  practice  of  Dr.  Martha  a 
Scarborough.  Helen  Campbell. 

Dr.  Martha  is  the  little  daughter  of  a wise  physic- 
ian ; the  story  advocates  temperance  reform  through 
better  food,  cooking  and  living. 

Some  strange  corners  of  our  country.  a 

Charles  F.  Lummis. 

A most  interesting  book,  describing  many  curious 
customs  of  the  Indians  of  the  Southwestern  United 
States,  and  the  strange  natural  scenery  of  that  part 
of  our  country. 


Spare  hours  ; first  series.  John  Brown.  a 

Contains  Rab  and  his  friends.  Our  dogs.  Queen 
Mary’s  child-garden,  etc. 

Spare  hours  ; second  series.  John  Brown.  a 

Contains  Majorie  Fleming,  John  Leech,  Thackeray’s 
death,  etc. 

Sparrow,  the  tramp,  Lily  F.  Wesselhoeft.  c 

A charming  little  story  of  a sparrow  and  other  pets. 

Spinning-wheel  stories.  Louisa  M.  Alcott.  b 

Stories  read  to  a party  of  children  during  the  Christ- 
mas holidays. 

Sprag  boy,  The.  Helen  B.  Williams.  b 

Life  in  a coal  mine. 

Squire’s  daughter,  The.  Lucy  C.  Lillie.  a 

Tells  how  Dorothy  Kent’s  good  principles  and  good 
manners  carried  lier  safely  through  a difficult  experi- 
ence. 

Standish,  Miles.  John  S.  C.  Abbott.  b 


42 


CATALOGUE 


461  Starland.  Robert  Stawell  Ball.  a 

Best  of  all  juvenile  works  on  astronomy.— Critic. 

511  Starlight  stories.  Fanny  Lablanclie.  c 

196  Stars  and  the  earth,  The.  Thomas  Hill.  a 

833  Stories  and  poems  for  children.  h 


Mrs.  Celia  Thaxter. 

A very  attractive  collection ; poetic  in  thought, 
wholesome  in  tone  and  charmingly  written. 

809-810  Stories  of  industry.  A.  Chase  E.  Clow,  b 

V.  1— About  coal,  petroleum,  mining  and  manufac- 
tures of  gold,  silver,  tin  and  iron,  sewing  machines, 
ship  building,  glass  making,  etc. 

Y.  2— About  cotton  spinning,  calico  printing,  carpet 
weaving,  whale  fisheries,  printing,  the  manufacture  of 
hats,  leather,  butter  and  cheese,  candy,  paper,  etc. 


444  Stories  of  the  sea,  told  by  sailors.  b 

Edward  Everett  Hale. 

137  Story  of  a bad  boy.  Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich.  b 

Story  of  a mischievous  but  perfectly  natural  New 
England  boy. 

126  Story  of  Babel te.  Ruth  McEnery  Stuart.  a 

Interesting  story  of  a little  Creole  stolen  from  her 
New  Orleans  home  and  growing  up  among  strangers. 

382  Story  of  Bethlehem.  John  R.  Macduff.  b 

460  Story  of  Keedon  blulls.  b 

Charles  Egbert  Craddock. 

Story  of  boy  life  in  the  Tennessee  mountains. 

162  Story  of  Liberty.  Charles  Carleton  Coffin.  b 

From  Magna  Charta  to  landing  of  the  Pilgrims. 

59  Story  of  Mary  Jones  and  her  Bible. 

Tells  in  story  form  the  circumstances  which  brought 
about  the  formation  of  the  British  Bible  society. 

721  Story  of  Norway.  Hjalmar  H.  Boyesen.  a 

An  exceedingly  interesting  history. 

142  Story  of  Patsy.  Kate  Douglas  Wiggin.  c 

A kindergarten  story. 


520 

116 

856 

144 

507 

527 

497 

264 

306 

71 

777 

303 

638 


CATALOGUE 


43 


Story  of  Siegfried.  James  Baldwin.  a 

The  German  legend  told  in  story  form. 

Story  of  Sonny  Sahib.  Mrs.  Everard  Cotes.  b 
story  of  an  English  baby  rescued  by  his  nurse  dur- 
ing the  Indian  mutiny,  and  afterward  the  playmate 
of  an  Afghan  chief’s  son. 

Story  of  the  American  sailor.  E.  S.  Brooks.  a 
Describes  navigators,  crafts,  shipping  interests  and 
naval  prowess  in  American  waters  from  the  time  of 
Indians  and  Northmen  to  the  present. 

Story  of  Yiteaii.  Frank  R.  Stockton.  b 

How  two  boys,  sons  of  a count,  lived  in  the  days  of 
knighthood. 

Stray  pearls.  Charlotte  M.  Yonge.  a 

A sequel  to  the  The  Chaplet  of  Pearls  and  a very 
interesting  story. 

Stumbling  blocks.  Gail  Hamilton.  a 

A series  of  spirited  essays  on  applied  Christianity. 

Stuyyesant,  Peter.  John  S.  C.  Abbott.  b 

Biography  of  the  last  Dutch  Governor. 

Summer  drift-wood  for  the  winter  fire.  a 

Rose  Porter. 

Summer  in  a canon,  A.  Kate  Douglas  Wiggin.  b 


The  experience  of  some  young  people  camping  out 
in  Southern  California. 

Summer  in  Leslie  Goldthwaite’s  life.  b 

A.  D.  T.  Whitney. 

Story  of  a young  girl’s  summer  in  the  White  Moun- 
tains. 

Sweet  William.  Marguerite  Bouvet.  b 

Story  of  a boy  imprisoned  in  a Norman  castle. 

Swiss  Family  Robinson.  J.  R.  Wyss.  b 

An  account  of  the  life  of  a Swiss  family  wrecked  on 
an  island  in  the  Pacific  ocean. 

Tales  from  Shakespeare.  b 

Charles  and  Mary  Lamb. 
Shakspeare’s  plays  told  in  simple  prose. 


44 


CATALOGUE 


302  Talking  leaves,  The.  William  O.  Stoddard.  h 

Interesting  story  of  a white  child’s  life  among  the 
Indians,  and  how  she  escaped. 

307  Talks  ahoiit  a fine  art.  Elizabeth  Glover.  a 

The  art  of  being  lovely  at  home. 

14  Tanglewood  tales.  Nathaniel  Hawthorne.  h 

Stories  from  Greek  mythology. 

195  Taxidermy  without  a teacher.  a 

Walter  P.  Maoton. 

Instructions  for  preparing  and  preserving  animals 
and  eggs,  with  a chapter  on  hunting  and  hygiene. 

801  Teaching  and  teachers.  H.  Clay  Trumbull.  a 

On  methods  of  Sunday-school  teaching  and  the 
teacher’s  work. 

249  Ten  hoys  who  lived  on  the  road  from  Long 

Ago  to  Now.  Jane  Andrews.  h 

515  Ten  New  England  blossoms.  C.  M.  Weed.  a 

Admirably  clear  and  interesting  description  of 
methods  of  fertilization. 

535  Tenants  of  an  old  farm.  Henry  McCook. 

Scientific  information  in  popular  form  about  com- 
mon insects. 

312  That  lass  o’  Lowrie’s.  a 

Frances  Hodgson  Burnett. 

Story  of  life  in  a Lancashire  mining  town. 

474  Their  canoe  trip.  Mary  P.  W.  Smith.  b 

Adventures  of  two  boys  canoeing  from  the  New 
Hampshire  hills  to  the  Atlantic. 

808  They  met  in  Heaven.  G.  H.  Hepworth.  a 

Conversations,  held  together  by  a thread  of  story, 
on  death  and  immortality. 

135  Things  will  take  a turn.  Beatrice  Harraden.  b 

Story  of  a little  London  girl  and  a cheerful  parrot. 

853  Three  colonial  boys.  E.  T.  Tomlinson.  a 

Story  of  the  beginning  of  the  Revolution,  showing 
conditions  and  state  of  feeling  in  New  Jersey  and 
Connecticut. 


CATALOGUE 


45 


360  Three  martyrs  of  the  19th  century.  a 

Elizabeth  Charles. 

Exceedingly  interesting  sketches  of  the  lives  of 
Livingston,  Gordon  and  Patteson. 

719  Three  Mrs.  Judsoiis,  Lives  of  the.  a 

Arabella  W.  Stuart. 

129  Through  a needle’s  eye.  Hesba  Stretton.  a 

An  intensely  interesting  story  of  a young  man’s 
struggles  in  overcoming  worldly  hindrances  to  en- 
trance at  the  strait  gate. 

469  Through  magic  glasses.  a 

Mrs.  Arabella  Buckley. 

Natural  science  for  young  people;  travels  over  a 
wide  field,  pointing  out  some  of  the  marvels  which 
can  be  studied  with  optical  instruments. 

287  Through  the  looking-glass.  Lewis  Carroll.  c 

Sequel  to  Alice  m Wonderland. 

492  Through  the  rough  wind.  Crona  Temple.  a 

A story  of  the  collieries  in  England. 

855  Through  thick  and  thin,  and  The  niidship- 

men’s  mess.  M.  E.  Seawell.  a 

A soldier  story  and  a sailor  story. 

671  Through  unknown  ways.  Lucy  Ellen  Guernsey,  a 

A story  of  the  time  of  Richard  Baxter. 

64  Timothy’s  quest.  Kate  Douglas  Wiggin.  c 

A.  charming  story,  with  a young  boy  hero  and  a 
baby  heroine. 

713  Tim’s  little  mother.  b 

290  To  the  lions.  Alfred  J.  Church.  a 

Story  of  life  under  the  tRoman  empire  in  the  second 
century. 

741  Tom  Clifton.  Warren  Lee  Goss.  a 

Story  of  boys’  experiences  in  Grant’s  and  Sherman’s 
army, 

297  Tom  Paulding.  Brander  Matthews.  b 


Story  of  buried  treasure  in  the  streets  of  New  York. 


46 


CATALOGUE 


99  Toto’s  merry  winter.  Laura  E.  Richards.  c 

A continuation  of  The  joyous  story  of  Toto;  a fairy- 
story  introducing  animals. 

15  True  stories.  Nathaniel  Hawthorne.  b 

Contains  the  whole  history  of  grandfather’s  chair, 
and  describes  many  historical  scenes  in  which  it 
figured. 

443  Twenty  years  at  sea.  Frederic  Stanhope  Hill.  a 

Civil  war  and  earlier  period.  One  of  the  best  narra- 
tives of  life  at  sea  recently  published. 

437  Two  college  girls.  Helen  Dawes  Brown.  a 

Story  of  Vassar  life. 

173  Two  Gray  girls.  Ellen  Haile.  b 

540  Two  little  confederates.  Thomas  Nelson  Page,  b 

Adventures  of  two  little  boys  left  on  a Virginia 
plantation  during  the  war. » 

874  Two  little  pilgrims’  progress.  b 

Frances  Hodgson  Burnett. 

Story  of  two  country  children  who  went  by  them- 
selves to  the  World’s  fair  at  Chicago. 

317  Two  Miss  Jean  Dawsons.  a 

Margaret  M.  Robertson. 

751  Two  sides  of  a shield.  Charlotte  M.  Yonge.  a 

687  Two  years  before  the  mast.  a 

Richard  Henry  Dana,  Jr. 

Entertaining  experiences  of  a Harvard  graduate  as 
a common  sailor,  from  1837-39. 

352,  370  Uncle  Tom’s  cabin.  a 

Harriet  Beecher  Stowe.  ^ cops. 

Story  of  slave  life  in  the  South  before  the  civil  war. 

157  Under  the  lilacs.  Louisa  M.  Alcott.  b 

Story  of  a stray  circus  boy  who  found  friends  for 
himself  and  his  remarkable  dog  at  a country  house. 

811  Underfoot.  Laura  D.  Nichols.  b 

What  two  children  found  out  about  caves,  volca- 
noes, stone  quarries,  mines,  and  various  treasures 
within  the  earth. 


CATALOGUE 


47 


445  Ups  and  downs.  Edward  Everett  Hale.  a 

An  entertaining  story  of  a young  man  working  out 
his  fortune  in  the  West. 

739  Yicar’s  daughter  George  Macdonald.  a 

This  story  follows  A seaboard  parish. 

667  Tictory  of  the  yanqiiished.  a 

Elizabeth  Charles. 

A story  of  unusual  interest  of  Rome  and  her  prov- 
inces in  the  first  century  of  the  Christian  era. 

200  Yision  of  Sir  Launfal.  Jas.  Russell  Lowell.  a 

512  Yoyage  alone  in  the  Yawl  “ Rob  Roy.”  b 

John  Macgregor. 

From  London  to  Paris  and  hack  by  Havre,  the 
south  coast,  etc. 

767  Walks  in  Rome.  Augustus  J.  C.  Hare.  a 

72  We  girls.  Mrs.  A.  D.  T.  Whitney.  a 

Several  characters  introduced  in  Leslie  Goldthwaite 
reappear. 

346  Weighed  and  wanting.  George  MacDonald.  a 

852  Westward  ho!  Charles  Kingsley.  a 

Fine  story  of  adventure  in  the  reign  of  Queen  Eliza- 
beth. Scenes  in  England,  South  America,  and  on  the 
high  seas. 

419  What  Katy  did.  Susan  Coolidge.  b 

Every  day  adventures  of  Katy  Carr  and  her  younger 
sisters  and  brothers. 

420  What  Katy  did  at  school.  Susan  Coolidge.  b 

Experiences  at  boarding-school. 

418  What  Katy  did  next.  Susan  Coolidge.  b 

How  Katy  went  to  Europe. 

502  When  I was  a boy  in  China.  Yan  Phou  Lee.  a 

Interesting  and  instructive. 

523  When  I was  your  age.  Laura  E.  Richards.  b 

Memories  of  childhood,  by  the  daughter  of  Dr.  S.  G. 
and  Mrs.  Julia  Ward  Howe. 


48 


CATALOGUE 


845  When  London  burned.  G.  A.  Henty.  a 

Boy’s  adventures  during  the  plague  and  the  great 
fire,  in  the  time  of  Charles  the  Second. 

292  When  Molly  was  six.  Eliza  Orne  White.  c 

story  of  what  happened  to  a little  girl  in  each  month 
of  a pleasant  year. 

429  White  as  snow.  Edward  Garrett.  a 

53  White  heron,  A.  Sarah  Orne  Jewett.  a 

Nine  stories  of  New  England  life  and  character. 

513  White  rose  of  Langley.  Emily  Sarah  Holt.  a 

Story  of  the  English  court  in  the  olden  time. 

156  Wide,  wide  world,  The.  Susan  Warner.  a 

311  Wild  men  and  wild  beasts.  a 

R.  Gordon  Gumming. 

Hunting  adventures  in  India. 

436  William  Henry  and  his  friends.  b 

Abby  Morton  Diaz. 

Mr.  Fry  describes  a summer  spent  at  William 
Henry’s  home,  and  gives  many  letters. 

435  William  Henry  letters.  Abby  Morton  Diaz.  c 

Entertaining  letters  which  pass  between  a boy  at 
boarding-school  and  his  friends  at  home. 

562  William,  Prince  of  Orange.  T.  M.  Merriman.  a 

716  Will's  voyages.  P.  Frankfort  Moore.  b 

697  Window  in  Thrums.  J.  M.  Barrie.  a 

Delightful  studies  of  life'and  character  in  a Scotch 
town. 

104  Winifred.  Lucy  Ellen  Guernsey.  a 

Story  of  the  tdme  of  James  the  Second. 

554.  With  Wolfe  in  Canada.  G.  A.  Henty.  a 

Introduces  the  story  of  Braddock’s  defeat  and  the 
attacks  on  Ticonderoga  and  Fort  William  Henry. 

13  Wonder  book.  Nathaniel  Hawthorne.  b 

Stories  from  Greek  mythology. 


CATALOGUE 


49 


172  Wonderful  city  of  Tokio.  Edward  Greey.  b 

Fact  and  fancy  about  the  Japanese  and  their  coun- 
try. 

632  Wonders  of  insect  life.  J.  E.  Willet.  b 

465  Wreck  of  the  Red  Bird.  b 

George  Cary  Eggleston. 

The  adventures  of  three  boys  on  an  islandjoff  the 
Carolina  coast. 

846  Wulf  the  Saxon.  G.  A.  Henty.  a 

story  of  the  Norman  conquest 

265  Years  that  are  told,  The.  Rose  Porter.  a 

749  York  and  a Lancaster  rose,  A.  Annie  Keary.  a 

Two  little  English  girls,  in  different  conditions  of 
life,  both  named  Rose,  become  friends  and  help  each 
other. 

263  Young  folks’  book  of  American  explorers.  1 b 

T.  W.  Higginson. 

Extracts  from  narratives  of  explorers  of  the  American 
coast  from  the  time  of  the  Northmen  to  thel  establishment 
of  the  Virginia  and  Massachusetts  colonies. 

107  Young  folks’  history  of  England.  b 

Charlotte  M.  Y^onge. 

From  Julius  Caesar  to  Victoria. 

109  Young  folks’  history  of  France.  b 

Charlotte  M.  Yonge. 

From  B.  C.  150  to  A.  D.  1871. 

Ill  Young  folks’  history  of  Greece.  b 

Charlotte  M.  Yonge. 
Sketch  of  mythology  and  history. 

110  Young  folks’  history  of  Rome.  b 

Charlotte  M.  Y^onge. 

119  Young  Lucretia.  Mary  E.  Wilkins.  b 

Stories  about  little  country  girls  and  tl^eir  doings. 


50 


CATALOGUE 


748  Young  Macedonian,  A.  Alfred  J.  Church.  b 

A lively  account  of  the  adventures  of  two  young 
men  in  the  army  of  Alexander  the  Great. 

169  Zig  zag  journeys  in  classic  lands.  b 

Hezekiah  Butterworth. 

Travels  of  a party  of  boys  through  Spain,  Southern 
France,  Italy  and  Greece. 

168  Zig  zag  journeys  in  Europe.  b 

Hezekiah  Butterworth. 

The  Zig-zag  Club  travels  through  England,  Belgium 
and  France. 


iNiDE>:x: 


Aakon,  Eugene  Murkay-  Butterfly  hunters  in  the  Cari- 
bees,  843. 

Abbot,  W.  J.  Blue  jackets  of  1812,  546. 

Blue  jackets  of  ’76,  547. 

Abbott,  J.  S.  C.  Chevalier  de  la  Salle,  495. 

Madame  Roland,  423. 

Marie  Antoinette,  424. 

Miles  Standish,  496. 

Peter  Stuyvesant,  497. 

Abbott,  Lyman.  Commentary  on  the  Acts  of  the  Apos- 
tles, 865. 

Adams,  C.  K.  Christopher  Columbus,  653. 

Adeler,  Max.  Fortunate  island,  253. 

Aguilar  Grace.  Home  influence,  94. 

Alcott,  L.  M.  Eight  cousins,  83. 

Garland  for  girls,  258. 

Jack  and  Jill,  88. 

Jo’s  boys,  270. 

Life,  letters  and  journals,  304. 

Little  women , 140. 

Rose  in  bloom,  285. 

Spinning  wheel  stories,  746. 

Under  the  lilacs,  157. 

Alden,  W.  L.  Cruise  of  the  Ghost,  48. 

Aldrich,  T.  B.  Story  of  a bad  boy,  137. 

Allan,  E.  P,  One  little  maid,  758. 


52 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Allen,  T.  G.,  and  Sachtleben,  W.  L.  Across  Asia  on  a 
bicycle,  322. 

Allen,  W.  B.  Boyhood  of  John  Kent,  280. 

Christmas  at  Surf  Point,  92. 

Gulf  and  glacier,  247. 

Northern  cross,  82. 

Pine  cones,  152. 

Red  mountain  of  Alaska,  778. 

Silver  rags,  153. 

Amicis,  Edmondo  de.  Cuore,  526. 

Andersen,  H.  C.  Danish  story  book,  688. 

Hans  Andersen’s  story  book,  689. 

Andrews,  Jane.  Seven  little  sisters  who  live  on  the 
round  ball  that  floats  in  the  air,  66. 

Ten  boys  who  lived  on  the  road  from  long  ago  to  now, 
249. 

Austin,  Stella.  ^Pat,  509. 

Aytoun,  W.  E.  Lays  of  the  Scottish  cavaliers,  54. 

Bacon,  A.  M.  Japanese  girls  and  women,  647. 

Japanese  interior.  A,  648. 

Baldwin,  James.  Story  of  Siegfried,  520. 

Ball,  R.  S.  Starland,  461. 

Ballard,  J.  P.  Insect  lives,  57. 

Bamford,  M.  E.  Look-about  club,  165. 

Barr,  Mrs.  A.  E.  Border  shepherdess,  745. 

Jan  Vedder’s  wife,  704. 

Lone  house.  The,  742. 

Paul  and  Christina.  296. 

Barrie,  J.  M.  Window  in  Thrums,  697. 

Bates,  K.  L.  Rose  and  Thorn,  694, 

Baylor,  P.  C.  Juan  and  Juanita,  753. 

Beard,  D.  C.  American  boy’s  handy  book,  844. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


53 


Bixby,  O.  J.  Child-life  in  Burmah,  255. 

Bjornsen,  Bjornstjerne.  Happy  boy,  452. 

Black,  William.  Four  MacNicols,  573. 

Bolton,  Mrs.  S.  K.  Poor  boys  who  became  famous.  841. 
Bouvet,  Marguerite.  Sweet  William,  777. 

Boyesen,  H.  H.  Against  heavy  odds,  321. 

Story  of  Norway,  721. 

Branch,  M.  L.  B.  The  Kanter  girls,  875. 

Brassey,  Mrs.  Around  the  world  in  the  yacht  Sunbeam^ 
351. 

Brine,  M.  D.  Bonnie  little  Bonnibel,  779. 

Dan,  772. 

Little  twin  Roses,  780. 

Brooks,  E.  S.^£Century  book  for  young  Americans,  857. 
Historic  boys,  180. 

Story  of  the  American  sailor,  856. 

Brooks,  Noah.  Fairport  nine,  The,  327. 

Brown,  H.  D.  Little  Miss  Phoebe  Gay,  141. 

Two  college  girls,  437. 

Brown,  Dr.  John.  Spare  hours,  ser.  7,  319. 

Spare  hours,  ser.  2,  320. 

Brush,  Mrs.  C.  C.  Inside  our  gate,  680. 

Brush,  M.  E.  Paul  and  Persis,  521. 

Buckley,  Mrs.  Arabella.  Through  magic  glasses,  469. 
Burnett,  Mrs.  F.  H.  Little  Lord  Fauntleroy,  161. 

Sara  Crewe,  363. 

That  lass  o’Lowrie’s,  312. 

Two  little  pilgrims’  progress,  874. 

Burroughs,  John.  Riverby,  499. 

Butler,  W.  A.  Mrs.  Limber’s  raffle,  67. 

Butson,  a.  a.  S.  On  the  leads,  491. 

Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  Patriot  school  master,  819. 
Zigzag  journeys  in  classic  lands,  169. 


54 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Butterworth,  Hezekiah.  Zigzagjourneysin  Europe,168. 
Campbell,  Mrs.  Helen.  Ainslee  and  his  friends,  466. 
American  girl’s  home  book  of  work  and  play,  368. 
Prisoners  of  poverty  abroad,  291. 

Some  passages  in  the  practice  of  Dr.  Martha  Scar- 
borough, 641. 

Carey,  R.  N.  Merle’s  crusade,  315. 

Carroll,  Lewis.  Alice’s  adventures  in  wonderland,  284. 

Through  the  looking-glass,  287. 

Carroll,  M.  How  Margery  helped,  51. 

Carryl,  C.  E.  Davy  and  the  goblin,  557. 

Catherwood,  Mrs.  M.  H.  Rocky  Fork,  331. 
Chamberlain,  P.  B.  Rob  Claxton’s  story,  240. 
Champney,  Mrs.  L.  W.  G’eat-grandmother’s  girls  in  New 
France,  774. 

Great  grandmother’s  girls  in  New  Mexico,  163. 
Howling  Wolf  and  his  trick  pony,  154. 

Chaplin,  A.  C.  Our  gold  mine,  46S. 

Charles,  Mrs.  Elizabeth.  Against  the  stream,  675. 
Draytons  and  the  Davenants,  The,  494. 

Early  dawn,  750. 

Lapsed,  but  not  lost,  676. 

Martyrs  of  Spain,  699. 

Note-book  of  the  Bertram  family,  677. 

On  both  sides  of  the  sea,  674. 

Schonberg-Cotta  family,  670. 

Three  martyrs  of  the  19th  century,  360. 

Victory  of  the  vanquished,  667. 

Chase,  A.  and  Clow,  E.  Stories  of  industry,  2v,  809-10. 
Cheney,  E.  D.  ed.  Life,  letters  and  journals  of  Louisa 
May  Alcott,  304. 

Chester,  Eliza.  Chats  with  girls  on  self-culture,  501. 
Girls  and  women,  56. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


55 


Chuhch,  a.  J.  To  the  lions,  290. 

Young  Macedonian,  748. 

Clare,  Austin.  Dream  of  Rubens,  259. 

Clark,  E.  W.  From  Hong-Kong  to  the  Himalayas,  534. 
Life  in  Japan,  691. 

Clifford,  Edward.  Father  Damien,  276. 

Coffin,  C.  C.  Abraham  Lincoln,  175. 

Boys  of  ’76,  558. 

Boys  of  ’61,  160. 

Daughters  of  the  Revolution,  826. 

Drumbeat  of  the  nation,  358. 

Story  of  liberty,  162. 

CoNYBEARE,  W.  J.  and  Howson,  J.  S.  Life  and  epistles 
of  St.  Paul,  R4. 

Cooke,  Mrs.  R.  T.  Happy  Dodd,  695. 

CooLiDGE,  Susan.  Clover,  325, 

Guernsey  Lily,  A,  174. 

In  the  high  valley,  421. 

Little  country  girl,  248. 

Nine  little  goslings,  516. 

Not  quite  eighteen,  422. 

What  Katy  did,  419. 

What  Katy  did  at  school,  420. 

What  Katy  did  next,  418. 

Coryell,  J.  R.  Diccon  the  Bold,  479. 

Diego  Pinzon,  480. 

Cotes,  Mrs.  Everard.  Story  of  Sonny  Sahib,  116. 
Craddock,  C.  E.  Down  the  ravine,  60. 

Story  of  Keedon  bluffs,  460. 

Crafts,  W.  F.  Sabbath  for  man,  867. 

Craik,  Mrs.  D.  M.  Muloch.  Adventures  of  a Brownie,  65  ^ 
John  Halifax,  gentleman,  151. 

Miss  Tommy  and  In  a house  boat,  334. 


56 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Craik,  Mrs.  D.  M.  Muloch.  Noble  life,  A,  150. 

Crake,  A.  D.  Edwy  the  Fair,  81. 

Crowninshield,  Mrs.  M.  B.  All  among  the  light-houses, 

366. 

Cruden,  Alexander.  Concordance  to  the  Holy  Scrip- 
tures, R2. 

CuMMiNG,  R.  Gordon.  Wild  men  and  wild  beasts,  811. 
Custer,  Mrs.  E.  R.  Boots  and  saddles,  316. 

Dana,  R.  H.  Two  years  before  the  mast,  687. 

Dana,  Mrs.  W.  S.  How  to  know  the  wild  flowers,  542. 
D’Aubigne,  J.  Merle.  History  of  the  Reformation, 
^-4,  335-37. 

Davis,  Mrs.  R.  H.  Kent  Hampden,  524. 

Dawes,  A.  L.  How  we  are  governed,  278. 

Dawson,  E.  C.  James  Hannington,  698. 

Day,  Thomas.  Sanford  and  Merton,  747. 

Diaz,  Mrs.  A.  M.  Bybury  to  Beacon  Street,  101. 

Cats’  Arabian  Nights,  176. 

Jimmyjohns,  The,  434. 

Polly  Cologne,  63. 

William  Henry  and  his  friends,  436. 

William  Henry  letters,  435. 

Dodge,  Mrs.  M.  M.  Donald  and  Dorothy,  478. 

Hans  Brinker,  139. 

Land  of  Pluck,  817. 

Douglas,  Mrs.  A.  M.  Homenook,  760. 

In  trust,  329. 

Drinkwater,  J.  M.  Not  bread  alone,  696. 

Drummond,  Henry.  Ascent  of  man,  756. 

Greatest  thing  in  the  world,  293. 

Natural  law  in  the  spiritual  world,  97. 

Earle,  Mrs.  A.  M. ^Sabbath  in  Puritan  New  England,  728. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


57 


Eastwood,  Frances.  Geoffrey  the  Lolard,  268. 

Eaton,  Frances.  Dollikins  and  the  miser,  541. 
Eggleston,  G.  C.  Big  brother.  The,  163. 

Captain  Sam,  464. 

Signal  boys,  754. 

Wreck  of  the  Red  bird,  465. 

Emerson, . Hand  book  of  wood  engraving,  392. 

Ewing,  Mrs.  J.  H.  Brothers  of  pity,  735. 

Flat  iron  for  a farthing,  11. 

Great  emergency,  70. 

Jackanapes,  250. 

Jan  of  the  windmill,  4. 

Lob-lie-by-the-fire,  729. 

Mary’s  meadow,  187. 

Six  to  sixteen,  266. 

Farrar,  F.  W.  Early  days  of  Christianity,  755. 

Eric;  or,  Little  by  little,  298. 

St.  Winifred’s,  555. 

Feuge,  F.  R.  India,  543. 

Fielde,  a.  M.  Corner  of  Cathay,  A,  355. 

Fisher,  G.  P.  Beginnings  of  Christianity,  860. 

Fiskb,  John.  Destiny  of  man,  236. 

History  of  the  United  States,  825. 

Fletcher,  R.  H.  Marjorie  and  her  Papa,  800. 
Frederic,  Harold.  In  the  Valley,  764. 

French,  H.  W.  Oscar  Peterson,  840. 

Our  boys  in  India,  361. 

Frith,  Henry,  School-boys  all  the  world  over,  298.  • 
Frye,  A.  E.  Brooks  and  brook  basins,  123. 

Gardner,  Mrs.  H.  C.  Mehetabel,  705. 

Garrett,  Edward.  White  as  snow,  429. 


58 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Gaskell,  Mrs.  E.  C.  Cranford,  426. 

Gaye,  Selina.  Courage  and  cowards,  80. 

Gatty,  Mrs.  Alfred.  Parables  from  nature,  802-3. 
Gaylord,  Glance.  After  years,  147. 

Jack  Arcombe,  145. 

Giberne,  Agnes.  Aimee,  SI?. 

Gibson,  J.  M.  Ages  before  Moses,  732. 

Gladden,  Washington.  Santa  Claiis  on  a lark,  563. 
Glover,  Elizabeth.  Children’s  wing,  The,  232. 
Family  manners,  457. 

Talks  about  a fine  art,  307. 

Goodwin,  Christina.  After  school-days,  618. 

How  they  learned  housework,  272. 

Goodwin,  H.  B.  Dr.  Howell’s  family,  62. 

Gordon,  M.  L.  American  missionary  in  Japan,  260. 
Goss,  W.  L.  Tom  Clifton,  741. 

Gould,  J.  T.  Marjorie’s  quest,  369. 

Grant,  Mrs.  Anne,  American  lady.  An,  781. 

Grant,  Robert.  Jack  Hall,  717. 

Jack  in  the  bush,  712. 

Gray,  G.  Z.  Children's  crusade,  551. 

Green,  Evelyn  Everett — Shut  in,  714. 

Greene,  Homer.  Blind  brother,  470. 

Burnham  breaker,  471. 

Greey,  Edward.  Wonderful  city  of  Tokio,  172. 
Griffis,  W.  E.  Brave  little  Holland,  237. 

Guernsey,  L.  E.  Chevalier’s  daughter,  672. 

Foster  sisters,  679. 

Lady  Betty’s  governess,  685. 

Lady  Rosamond’s  book,  718. 

Loveday’s  history,  684. 

Through  unknown  ways,  671. 

Winifred,  104. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


59 


Hague,  P.  A Blockaded  family,  73. 

Haile,  Ellen.  Two  Gray  girls,  173. 

Hale,  E.  E.  Four  and  five,  430. 

In  His  name,  385. 

Our  new  crusade,  384. 

Stories  of  the  sea,  444. 

Ups  and  downs,  445. 

Hale,  G.  E.  Little  fiower  people,  90. 

Hamilton,  G.  W.  Finding  Blodgett,  235. 

Hamilton,  Gail.  Stumbling  blocks,  527. 

Hanson,  C.  H.  Homer’s  stories  simply  told,  724. 

Hakdy,  a.  S.  Life  and  letters  of  Joseph  Hardy  Neesima, 
773. 

Hare,  A.  J.  C.  Walks  in  Rome,  767. 

Harraden,  Beatrice.  Things  will  take  a turn,  135. 
Harris,  Mrs.  M.  C.  Louie’s  last  term  at  St.  Mary’s,  770. 
Hawthorne,  Nathaniel.  Tanglewood  tales,  14. 

True  stories,  15. 

Wonder  book,  13. 

Henley,  W.  E.,  comp.  Lyra  heroica,  417. 

Henty,  G.  a.  For  the  temple,  350. 

St.  Bartholomew’s  eve,  726. 

St.  George  for  England,  848. 

When  London  burned,  845. 

Wi  h Wolfe  in  Canada,  554. 

Wulf  the  Saxon,  846. 

Hepworth,  G.  H.  Hiram  Golf’s  religion,  807. 

They  met  in  Heaven,  808. 

Herrick,  S.  B.  Earth  in  past  ages,  58. 

Higginson,  M.  T.  Room  for  one  more,  678. 

Higginson,  T.  W.  Short  studies  of  American  authors,  197- 
Young  folk’s  book  of  American  explorers,  263. 

Hill,  F.  S.  Twenty  years  at  sea,  443. 


60 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Hill,  Thomas.  Stars  and  the  earth,  196. 

Holder,  C.  F.  Along  the  Florida  reef,  560. 

Holland,  J.  G.  Arthur  Bonnicastle,  776. 

Holm,  Saxe.  Saxe  Holm  stor'es,  295. 

Holt,  E.  S.  At  ye  Grene  Griffin,  505. 

Lettice  Eden,  504. 

White  Rose  of  Langley,  513. 

Houghton,  L.  S.  Fifine,  257. 

Howard,  B.  W.  No  heroes,  342. 

One  year  abroad,  412. 

Howell,  M.  H.  Along  the  old  road,  143. 

Howells,  W.  D.  Christmas  every  day,  138. 

Howson,  J.  S.  Character  of  St.  Paul,  288. 

Hughes,  Thomas.  Manliness  of  Christ,  68. 

School  days  at  Rugby,  69. 

Humphrey,  F.  A.  Children  of  old  Park’s  tavern,  103. 

Ingelow,  Jean.  Off  the  Skelligs,  703. 

Ingersoll,  Ernest.  Country  cousins,  552. 

Ice  queen.  The,  76. 

Old  ocean,  442. 

Ingraham,  J.  H.  Pillar  of  fire,  769. 

Irving,  Washington.  Sketch  book,  477. 

Jackson,  Mrs.  Helen  Hunt.  Bits  of  talk,  212. 
Hunter  cats  of  Connorloa,  659. 

Nelly’s  silver  mine,  244. 

Ramona,  322. 

Jak.  Birchwood,  475. 

Professor  Johnny,  476. 

Jamison,  Mrs.  C.  Y.  Lady  Jane,  556. 

Jewett,  J.  R.  Bunny  stories,  554. 

Jewett,  S.  O,  Betty  Leicester,  52. 


AUTHOK  INDEX 


61 


Jewett,  S.  O.  Country  by-ways,  19. 

Country  doctor.  A,  289.  j 

Marsh  Island,  A,  78. 

Flay  days,  256. 

White  heron,  53. 

Johnson,  H.  K.  Roddy’s  romance,  700. 

JuDSON,  Edward.  Life  of  Adoniram  Judson,  775. 

Keary,  Annie.  York  and  Lancaster  rose.  A,  749. 
Kieffer,  H.  M.  Recollections  of  a drummer  boy,  771. 
King,  H.  M.  Mary’s  alabaster  box,  500. 

Kingsley,  Charles.  Madam  How  and  Lady  Why,  281. 
Westward  ho!  852. 

Kingston,  May.  Phoebe  Skiddy’s  theology,  333. 

Kipling,  Rudyard.  Jungle  book,  528. 

Knox,  T.  W.  Boy  travelers  in  Southern  Europe,  364. 

La  blanche,  Fanny.  Starlight  stories,  511. 

Laing,  C.  H.  B.  Seven  kings  of  the  seven  hills,  61. 
Lakeman,  Mary.  Ruth  Eliot’s  dream,  517. 

Lamb,  Charles  and  Mary.  Tales  from  Shakespeare,  638. 
Lanier,  Sidney,  ed.  Boys’  Froissart,  752. 

Boys’  Mabinogian,  763. 

La  Rame,  Louise  de.  Bimbi,  349. 

Larcom,  Lucy.  New  England  girlhood.  A,  202. 

Lee,  Yan  Phou.  When  I was  a boy  in  China,  502. 
Leighton,  Robert.  Olaf  the  Glorious,  847. 

Leslie,  Emma.  Flavia,  102. 

Lillie,  Mrs.  L.  C.  Esther’s  fortune,  549. 

Jo’s  opportunity,  16. 

Nan,  657. 

Squire’s  daughter,  509. 

Litchfield,  G.  D.  Little  He  and  She,  181. 


62 


AVTKOn  INDEX 


Longfellow,  H.  W.  Poems,  830. 

Loughead,  Florence.  Abandoned  claim,  431. 

Lowell,  J.  R.  Cathedral,  The,  200. 

Poems,  831. 

Vision  of  Sir  Launfal,  200. 

Lowell,  R.  T.  S.  Antony  Brade,  510. 

Lukin,  John.  Amongst  machines,  493. 

Lummis,  C.  P.  Some  strange  corners  of  our  country,  766. 

Macaulay,  T.  B.  Lays  of  Ancient  Rome,  54. 

McCook,  Henry.  Tenants  of  an  old  farm,  535. 
Macdonald,  George.  Annals  of  a quiet  neighborhood, 
341. 

Double  story,  233. 

Gutta-percha  Willie,  339. 

Light  Princess,  360. 

Miracles  of  our  Lord,  340. 

Robert  Falconer,  345. 

St.  George  and  St.  Michael,  343. 

Seaboard  parish,  347. 

Vicar’s  daughter,  739. 

Weighed  and  wanting,  346. 

Macduff,  J.  R.  Story  of  Bethlehem,  382. 

MACGREGOR,  JoHN.  Voyage  alone  in  the  yawl  “Rob- 
Roy,”  512. 

Mackenzie,  Robert.  Nineteenth  century,  820. 
Macla^en,  Ian.  Beside  the  bonny  brier  bush,  806. 
Macleod,  Norman.  Character  sketches,  733. 

Malet,  Lucas.  Little  Peter,  50. 

Manning,  Anne.  Faire  Gospeller,  668. 

Jacques  Bonneval,  427. 

Manton,  W.  P.  Field  botany,  194. 

Insects,  193. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


63 


Manton,  W.  P.  Taxidermy  without  a teacher,  195. 
Marryat,  Captain.  Children  of  the  New  Forest,  683. 
Marshall,  Emma.  Dayspring,  274. 

Dewdrops  and  diamonds,  273. 

Mrs.  Mainwaring’s  journal,  275. 

Penshurst  castle,  727. 

Martineau,  Harriet.  Feats  on  the  fiord,  17. 

Martyn,  W.  C.  Life  and  times  of  Martin  Luther,  736. 
Matthews,  Brander.  Tom  Paulding,  297. 

Matthews,  Julia.  Nellie’s  stumbling  block,  74. 

May,  Sophie.  Dotty  Dimple  at  her  Grandmother’s,  31. 
Dotty  Dimple  at  home,  32. 

Dotty  Dimple  at  play,  34. 

Dotty  Dimple  at  school,  35. 

^ Dotty  Dimple  out  West,  33. 
i Dotty  Dimple’s  flyaway,  ^ cops,  36,  38. 

In  Old  Quinnebasset,  759. 

Little  Prudy,  39. 

Little  Prudy ’s  Captain  Horace,  41. 

Little  Prudy’s  Cousin  Grace,  43. 

Little  Prudy’s  Dotty  Dimple,  44. 

Little  Prudy’s  Sister  Susy,  40. 

Little  Prudy’s  story  book,  42. 

Meade,  L.  T.  Mother  Herring’s  chicken,  79. 

Scamp  and  I,  483. 

Meadowcroft,  W.  H.  a B C of  electricity,  454. 
Merriman,  T.  M.  William,  Prince  of  Orange,  562. 
Miller,  Mrs.  O.  T.  Little  folks  in  feathers  and  fur,  178. 
Our  home  pets,  132. 

Queer  pets  at  Marcy’s,  177. 

Molesworth,  Mrs.  M}^  new  home,  96. 

Moore,  Annie  and  Nichols,  L.  D.  Overhead,  812. 
Moore,  F.  F.  Will’s  voyages,  716. 


64 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Morris,  Charles.  Historical  tales,  4^.  821-24. 

Morse,  Mrs.  L.  G.  Rachel  Stan  wood,  701. 

Moulton,  Mrs.  L.  C.  New  bed  time  stories,  261. 

Moxom,  P.  S.  Aim  of  life,  279. 

Munroe,  Kirk.  Canoemates,  310. 

Flamingo  feather,  112. 

Raftmates,  889. 

Neander,  Augustus.  History  of  the  planting  and  train- 
ing of  the'Christian  church,  2v.  862-63. 

Nichols,  L.  D.  Underfoot,  811. 

Nordhoff,  Charles.  Man-of-war  life,  179. 

Politics  for  young  Americans,  55. 

Ogden,  Ruth.  Courage,  305. 

Hts  little  Royal  highness,  765. 

Loyal  little  Red-coat,  550. 

Oliphant,  Mrs.  M.  O.  W.  Jerusalem,  the  Holy  city,  525. 
Owen,  Catharine.  Gentle  bread  winners.  The,  585. 

Page,  T.  N.  Among  the  camps,  344. 

Two  little  confederates,  540. 

Palmer,  Lynde.  Archie’s  shadow,  708. 

Drifting  and  steering,  706. 

John-Jack,  709. 

One  day’s  weaving,  707. 

Parkman,  Francis.  Jesuits  in  North  America,  816. 

Pioneers  of  France  in  the  New  World,  815. 

Peard,  F.  M.  Jeannette,  332. 

Peloubet,  F.  N.  and  M.  A.  Select  notes  on  the  Inter- 
national lessons,  866. 

Perry,  Nora.  Another  flock  of  girls,  359. 

Flock  of  girls.  A,  326. 

Hope  Benham,  323. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


65 


Phelps,  E.  S.  Sealed  orders,  673. 

Silent  partner,  234. 

Singular  life,  478. 

Pitman,  M.  J.  European  breezes,  254. 

Plympton,  a.  G.  Dear  daughter  Dorothy,  757. 

Little  sister  of  Wilifred,  537. 

Robin’s  recruit,  519. 

Porter,  Mrs.  D.  L.  Blues  cure,  372. 

Porter,  Rose.  Summer  driftwood  for  the  winter  fire, 
264. 

Years  that  are  told,  265. 

Price,  E.  C.  In  the  lion’s  mouth,  849. 

Pruyn,  Mrs.  Mary.  Grandmamma’s  letters  from  Japan, 
425. 

Pyle,  Howard.  Otto  of  the  silver  hand,  548. 

Rhoades,  H.  E.  Around  the  World  with  the  Blue  jack- 
ets, 539. 

Richards,  Mrs.  L.  E.  Captain  January,  367. 
Hildegarde’s  holiday,  720. 

Joyous  story  of  Toto,  508. 

Queen  Hildegarde,  271. 

Toto’s  merry  winter,  99. 

When  I was  your  age,  523. 

Rideing,  W.  H.  Boys  coastwise,  167. 

Robertson,  M.  M.  Inglises,  The,  318. 

Two  Miss  Jean  Dawsons,  317. 

Romaunt,  Christopher.  Island  home,  693. 

Roosevelt,  Theodore,  and  Lodge,  H.  C.  Hero  tales 
from  American  history,  851. 

Round,  W.  F.  Child  Marian  abroad,  518. 

Ruskin,  John.  Ethics  of  the  dust,  553. 


66 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Saintine,  X.  B.  Picciola,  636. 

Saunders,  Marshall.  Beautiful  Joe,  282. 

ScHURZ,  Carl.  Abraham  Lincoln,  238. 

Scott,  Sir  Walter.  Quentin  Durward,  353. 

ScuDDER,  H.  E.  Bodley  grandchildren,  186. 

Bodleys  afoot,  184. 

Bodleys  on  wheels,  183. 

Bodleys  telling  stories,  2 cops,  182,  354 . 

Boston  town,  768. 

Doings  of  the  Bodley  family,  545. 

Dream  children,  125. 

Dwellers  in  Five  sisters  court,  127. 

English  Bodley  family,  166. 

Mr.  Bodley  abroad,  185. 

Seven  little  people  and  their  friends,  128. 

Viking  Bodleys,  365. 

Seawell,  M.  E.  Decatur  and  Somers,  828. 

Paul  Jones,  827. 

Through  thick  and  thin,  855. 

Seebohm,  Frederic.  Era  of  the  Protestant  revolution,  669. 
Sewell,  Anna.  Black  Beauty,  75. 

Shorthouse,  J.  H.  Sir  Percival,  330. 

SiBREE,  Marie.  Sermons  from  the  studio,  690. 

Sleight,  M.  B.  Knights  of  Sandy  Hollow,  744. 

Slosson,  a.  T.  Fishin'  Jimmy,  314. 

Smiley,  S.  F.  Garden  graith,  245. 

Smith,  M.  P.  W.  Browns,  The,  462. 

Jolly  good  times  at  Hackmatack,  439. 

More  good  times  at  Hackmatack,  440. 

Their  canoe  trip,  474. 

Smith,  William.  Dictionary  of  the  Bible,  R5. 

Spyri,  Johanna.  Heidi,  730. 

Stables,  Gordon.  On  special  service,  459. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


67 


Stalker,  James.  Imago  Christi,  324. 

Stockton,  F.  R.  Jolly  fellowship.  A,  171. 

Story  of  Yiteau,  144. 

Stoddard,  W.  O.  Battle  of  New  York,  762. 

Chris,  the  model  maker,  842. 

Dab  Kinzer,  299. 

Guert  Ten  Eyck,  559. 

Little  Smoke,  761. 

On  the  old  frontier,  561. 

Quartet.  The,  300. 

Saltillo  boys,  301. 

Talking  leaves,  302. 

Stowe,  Mrs.  H.  B.  Betty’s  bright  idea,  308. 

Little  Pussy  Willow,  309. 

Uncle  Tom’s  cabin,  2 cops,  352,  370. 

Stretton,  Hesba,  Bede’s  Charity,  131. 

Carola,  146. 

King’s  servants,  134. 

Max  Kromer,  133. 

Pilgrim  Street,  136. 

Through  a needle’s  eye,  129. 

Stuart,  A.  W.  Lives  of  the  three  Mrs.  Judsons,  719. 
Stuart,  R.  M.  Story  of  Babette,  126. 

SwETT,  Sophie.  Flying  Hill  farm,  467. 

Taylor,  Bayard.  By-ways  of  Europe,  532. 

Egypt  and  Iceland,  533. 

Temple,  Crona.  Through  the  rough  wind,  492. 
Tennyson,  Alfred.  In  memoriam,  Enoch  Arden  and 
Favorite  poems,  199. 

Poems,  551. 

Thaxter,  Mrs.  Celia.  Stories  and  poems  for~children, 
833. 


68 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Tomlinson,  E.  P.  Search  for  Andrew  Field,  681. 

Three  colonial  boys,  853. 

Towle,  G.  M.  Drake,  the  Sea  king  of  Devon,  522. 
Trafton,  Adeline.  American  girl  abroad,  722. 
Dorothy’s  experience,  262. 

Trollope,  T.  A.  Paul  the  Pope  and  Paul  the  Friar,  661. 
Trowbridge,  J.  T.  His  one  fault,  283. 

Trumbull,  H.  C.  Teaching  and  teachers,  801. 

Van  Sommer,  E.  Lionel  Franklin’s  victory,  458. 
Vandergript,  Margaret.  Rose  Raymond’s  wards,  743. 

Wallace,  Lew.  Ben  Hur,  692. 

Warner,  Anna.  Dollars  and  cents,  93. 

Warner,  Susan.  Wide,  wide  world,  156. 

Washington,  Elizabeth.  Mother  Michaud,  472. 
Webster,  Leigh.  Another  girl’s  experience,  277. 

Weed,  C.  M.  Ten  New  England  blossoms,  515. 

Wells,  H.  P.  City  boys  in  the  woods,  356. 
Wesselhoeft,  L.  F.  Frowzle,  the  runaway,  77. 

Sparrow  the  tramp,  49. 

White,  E.  O.  When  Molly  was  six,  292. 

Whitney,  Mrs.  A.  D.  T.  Ascutney  street,  294. 
Bonnyborough,  348. 

Boys  at  Chequasset,  118. 

Faith  Gartney’s  girlhood,  734. 

Golden  gossip.  A,  108. 

Hitherto,  122. 

Homespun  yarns,  686. 

Odd  or  even,  120. 

Other  girls.  The,  117. 

Patience  Strong’s  outings,  121. 

Summer  in  Leslie  Goldthwaite’s  life,  71. 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


69 


Whitney,  Mrs.  A.  D.  T.  We  girls,  72. 

Whittier,  J.  G.  Child  life,  566. 

Child  life  in  prose,  565. 

Poems,  832. 

WiGGiN,  Mrs.  K.  D.  Birds’  Christmas  Carol,  148. 

Story  of  Patsy,  142, 

Summer  in  a canon,  306. 

Timothy’s  quest,  64. 

Wilkins,  M.  E.  Adventures  of  Ann,  710. 

Young  Lucretia,  119. 

WiLLET,  J.  E.  Wonders  of  insect  life,  632. 

Williams,  H.  B.  Sprag  boy,  The,  246. 

Wilson,  E.  C.  Royal  hunt,  155. 

Wood,  J.  G.  Popular  natural  history,  564. 

Woods,  K.  T.  Six  little  rebels,  328. 

Wyss,  j.  R.  Swiss  family  Robinson,  303. 

Yonge,  C.  M.  Book  of  golden  deeds,  106. 

Chaplet  of  pearls,  508. 

Cook  and  the  captive.  The,  514. 

Daisy  chain.  The,  113.  ^ 

Dove  in  the  eagle’s  nest,  506. 

Little  Duke,  The,  115. 

Little  Lucy’s  wonderful  globe,  105. 

Prince  and  the  page.  The,  114. 

Stray  pearls,  507. 

Two  sides  of  a shield,  751. 

Young  folks’  history  of  England,  107. 

Young  folks’  history  of  France,  109. 

Young  folks’  history  of  Greece,  111. 

Young  folks’  history  of  Rome,  110. 


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